The Westphalian town of Beckum has a long history and tradition as a cement location. Today, technologies for capturing and reducing the unavoidable CO2 from the cement industry are developed here, for example at thyssenkrupp Polysius.
Legislation is tightening requirements for the energy efficiency of buildings. For many owners of non-residential buildings in particular, there is an urgent need for action. Building automation is an effective lever and a market with huge growth potential.
The war in Ukraine and its consequences have put Kazakhstan in the spotlight. And the ninth largest country in the world is rolling out the red carpet for Europe. Can it live up to the high expectations?
Promoting climate neutrality, reducing CO2 emissions: Europe is focusing on carbon capture and storage. The industrial sector is a major emitter, but startups and investments are driving solutions forward. A list of statements and facts:
The urgent need to protect the climate requires a move away from fossil fuels such as coal, oil and natural gas. New forms of carbon recycling are the logical consequence of this. As a result, carbon management is gaining in importance.
Nine VDMA members are collaborating to test an interface for mobile robots, even though some of them are in fierce competition with each other. The VDA 5050 standard is intended to expand the market so that the entire industry can benefit from it.
Valve manufacturer Samson is reaching the limits at its headquarters in Frankfurt - both spatially and economically. Now the company is taking a big step and relocating to Offenbach.
Companies around the world are working to automate and scale laboratory processes. As biological processes replace chemical ones, the world could become much more sustainable.
A new female product manager recently started at Vecoplan in Bad Marienberg - or rather, continued. Sina Schüchen started here years ago with an internship. It was here that she discovered her passion for technology.
As an automation engineer, Raphael Kuttruf needs strong nerves and stamina, because projects without challenges tend to be rare at Vollert. He benefits from his urge to get to the bottom of things and to question processes.
