The strong values and principles of a family company shape the corporate culture at Endress+Hauser.
Supply chain decarbonization is a must for Endress+Hauser to achieve its aim of climate neutrality by 2050. Sustainability expert Janaina Fagundes explains how everyone involved is working together to achieve this objective.
Endress+Hauser works closely with promonta, a disability-inclusive operation in Reinach. The employees there prepare electronics housings for Endress+Hauser flowmeters ready for assembly. It’s a long-standing partnership spanning over 30 years and a success story for all concerned.
Why are SICK and Endress+Hauser joining forces on process automation? What is the benefit to customers? And what is required for this partnership to be a success? Mats Gökstorp and Peter Selders take the time to answer our questions.
Jawad Tayyub and his team are developing AI solutions for next-generation measuring devices and advanced production technology. He is championing the opportunities offered by the new technology and is calling for a dialogue between researchers and practitioners.
Endress+Hauser could still be flourishing in a hundred years’ time. And the family could still bear responsibility without involvement in the day-to-day business. Klaus Endress, President of the Supervisory Board, and Matthias Altendorf, CEO of the Group, talk about the past and future of the family-owned company.
Endress+Hauser looks back on seven eventful decades It was an unlikely pair that came together in 1953 to create a company: on one side, the Swiss engineer Georg H Endress, just 29, and on the other, the German Ludwig Hauser, 58, head of a cooperative bank. But the two complemented each other perfectly. The vision and drive of one was as important for success as the prudence and experience of the other.
Nearly every Endress+Hauser instrument is developed with the help of computer simulation. That not only leads to outstanding product characteristics but also takes the innovation process to a new level.
When Endress+Hauser began building a centralized instrument database 20 years ago, the Internet of Things was still a distant vision. Michael Herzog, a founding father of the Common Equipment Record, explains how it came into existence and why the huge volumes of data are a genuine treasure trove today.
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