Atea (company)

Atea ASA, previously Ementor, is a Nordic IT infrastructure company. It is headquartered in Oslo, Norway.

The company sells, installs, and supports products from Citrix, VMware, Apple, Cisco, HP, Microsoft, Lenovo, IBM, Readdle and others.

As of July 2019, the company employs about 7,400 people and operates in 87 cities in Norway, Sweden, Denmark, Finland, Lithuania, Latvia and Estonia.[1]

From 1 January 2009, the company was named Atea.[2]

22 December 2009 Atea AS acquired the Norwegian company, Uni. Uni is specialized in wireless and wired infrastructure, as well as computer lab.[3]

History

1968 – Merkantildata is founded
1985 – Merkantildata is listed on Oslo Stock Exchange
1989 – The infrastructure company Merkantildata grows through acquisitions and mergers in Norway and the Nordic region to become one of the Nordic region's largest IT companies
1995 – Acquisition of MBS Fjerndata
1996 – Acquisition of Tiki Data[4]
2000 – The companies Ementor and Eterra are launched
2000 – Acquisition of Avenir AS (no) and the Nordic business of Getronics
2003 – The companies Ementor, Eterra and Merkantildata merge and take the name Ementor
2005 – Sale of Avenir and Managed Services
2005 – Sale of Ementor's operating department to ErgoGroup in October
2006 – Merger with Topnordic and acquisition of Atea
2007 – Acquisition of Tre65, Informatics and Fønix Data
2008 – Ementor expands to the Baltics when purchasing Sonex
2008 – Acquisition of Tomato and Kongsberg Systec
2009 – Ementor Group with subsidiaries changes name to Atea – Ementor Norge AS becomes Atea AS
2010 – Acquisition of Umoe IKT and Dropzone
2011 – Acquisition of Confuto, FotoPhono and Sunnmøre Kommunikasjon
2012 – Acquisition of IT Partner and Total Storage Solutions
2013 – Acquisition of Itale
2014 – Acquisition of Datatech AS
2014 – Acquisition of Imento AS

"About Atea – Atea". About Atea – Atea. Retrieved 23 July 2019.
"Ementor-gruppen endrer navn til Atea". Google Patents. Retrieved 21 October 2008.
"Archived copy". Archived from the original on 24 July 2011. Retrieved 30 January 2010.CS1 maint: archived copy as title (link), atea.no. Retrieved 30 January 2010
"MD kjøper Tiki". Digi.no (in Norwegian). 4 December 1996. Retrieved 23 July 2019.

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