DNV's international operation is divided into four major Business Areas (BA): DNV Business Assurance, DNV Energy, DNV IT Global Services, and DNV Maritime.
DNV Business Assurance
DNV Business Assurance is a world-leading certification body and a global provider of solutions for managing risk. We work to help our customers create trust and confidence and help them safely and responsibly improve their performance. Services range from management system certification, corporate responsibility, product certification and training to analyses and assessments of companies’ main business risk which can help them identify areas for improvement and risk reduction. Working with all types of companies manage risks and achieve sustainable performance, we are present in most industries. In addition we have a particular focus on three sectors: Food and beverage, healthcare and biorisk.
DNV Energy
DNV Energy is a leading supplier of services to the oil, gas, and process industries, aiming to leverage their industry knowledge and cutting-edge technologies to implement safe, clean and cost-effective solutions. DNV Energy offers technology qualification, risk-based verification, offshore classification, and asset-operation services. In addition, DNV Energy offers enterprise risk management services to assist the industry safely and responsibly improve business performance.
DNV IT Global Services
DNV can help customers understand and control the risks of running complex IT and communication systems. From process improvements for development of software and systems, to information quality management, information security and more, DNV IT Global Services can help customers towards secure and predictable operations.
DNV Maritime
As one of the world’s leading classification societies, DNV helps the maritime industry to manage risk throughout a ship’s life. DNV offers classification, statutory certification, fuel-testing and a range of technical and business-related services to achieve high quality shipping. Currently DNV classes more than 5,360 ships, totalling more than 121 million gross tons – or close to 17% of the world fleet.