Welcome to dependability backed by expertise
Explore the innovations and technical expertise shaping the future of power.
The list is based on publicly reported data for economic, social and governance performance.
Immanuel Umoren has been a communicator all his life.
The worksite of the future will see site managers using digital technologies as integrated components to drive business results, with the Internet-of-Things and machine learning becoming more than just buzz words.
But the recent focus on hydrogen - and its place in helping decrease the negative impacts of climate change and decarbonizing the power sectors - has caught the attention of many journalists and thought leaders from around the world.
Hydrogen will contribute significantly to the transition to clean technology in Europe, and across the world.
Launched in 1999, the indices are one of the oldest measures of corporate sustainability.
Adapting to a new way of working has become a necessity for everyone, and for Frank Volders, who would often travel to a different country frequently, adapting is more important now than ever before.
Based in Paris, rail technology manufacturer Alstom is a world leader in transport solutions.
The French industrial company Air Liquide, established in 1902, has been producing and distributing hydrogen and hydrocarbon-based gases for 60 years now — and they’re not slowing down any time soon.
For a fleet that’s currently mostly running on diesel, a mission like this calls for groundbreaking innovation — fast.
Speaking at the company’s Hydrogen Day, leaders said Cummins has the technical expertise and the manufacturing and customer support capabilities to successfully bring to market a range of hydrogen-related products at a scale for widespread adoption.
To decrease the negative impacts of climate change and decarbonize the power sector, renewable technologies like wind and solar have emerged as key ingredients to providing a solution.
Cummins began developing its fuel cell and related technologies more than 20 years ago and through its Hydrogenics Business, which is a part of Cummins, there is more than 70 years of participation within the hydrogen market.
With 200 billion Internet of Things (IoT) objects humankind has today1, connectivity is embedded at every aspect of our lives.
Dr. Wayne Eckerle, Vice President – Research and Technology, told the audience at the virtual event sponsored by the Diesel Technology Forum that initiatives such as SuperTruck II are already underway to explore increasing the efficiency of modern diesel engines and long-haul tractor-trailers.
Cummins continues to build the future of hydrogen with its electrolyzer technology.
“This organization change will enable an even greater focus on meeting customer needs and further build upon the sales, service and support excellence that customers expect of Cummins,” said Peter Jensen-Muir, Executive Managing Director, Cummins Asia Pacific.
Cummins has always believed in the power of choice.