Siemens
Siemens
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Siemens is a global technology powerhouse that has stood for engineering excellence, innovation, quality, reliability and internationality for more than 165 years. The company is active in more than 200 countries, focusing on the areas of electrification, automation and digitization. Siemens is No. 1 in offshore wind turbine construction, a leading supplier of combined cycle turbines for power generation, a major provider of power transmission solutions and a pioneer in infrastructure solutions as well as automation, drive and software solutions for industry. At the end of September 2014, the company had around 343,000 employees worldwide. For more: http://www.siemens.com.
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Siemens
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2023
20 Apr 2023
Eaton: Electric Vehicle Charging
17 Mar 2023
Wabtec: Battery-Electric Trains
manufactures and optimises the locomotive car and powertrain system.
Leveraging competitive battery cells from GM/LG (Ultium) partnership.
Route optimisation and advanced energy management systems are unique to the rail sector and help minimise system sizes.
High level of experience optimising rail powertrains (including diesel).
Few BEL competitors in the US market.
2021
17 Sep 2021
Advanced Simtech
2019
21 Nov 2019
Smart Manufacturing And A Connected Factory - The Status Quo Of A Brave New World In 2019
Siemens Industry, Inc.United States
11 Apr 2019
Catenary Electrification Of Heavy Road Freight: A Rationale And A Path Forward
Siemens Mobility GmbH, Germany
2016
27 Apr 2016
From An Internet Of Things Toward A Web Of Systems: Empower Industrial Systems To Manage Their Own Data And Make Their Own Decisions
Siemens
2015
19 Nov 2015
How Electric Utilities are Leveraging Big Data and the Internet of Things
Siemens, United States
2011
2 Jun 2011
Electric vehicles become electronic
About 80% of the value of a military jet aircraft lies in the circuitry, up from almost nothing a century ago. Civil airliners are about 50% electric and electronic, whereas the family car is around 30% so far, all these percentages steadily rising. The point is that an aircraft has far more than the radar, communications and other instruments accessed by the pilot: it is a sea of sensors, fuel controls and servo systems in the engines, wings and elsewhere. Even the family car adds much more than the satnav, phone, proximity sensors and other electronics directly assisting the driver, the MEMS accelerometer controlling the air bags being just one of an increasingly huge number of out-of-sight safety and other measures controlled by circuitry.