Delta is showcasing, at Hannover Messe 2016, innovative technologies that fit the carbon reduction megatrend reaffirmed by the COP21 Paris Agreement, including integrated solutions for smart manufacturing, building automation, renewable energy, energy storage, and electric vehicle (EV) charging.
Delta’s booth will offer live shows of the Integrated Factory Control Platform, a solution for smart manufacturing that enables “customer-centric” real-time remote management of manufacturing processes via the integration of Delta’s industrial Ethernet routers, PLCs, industrial PCs, SCADA systems and an internet cloud service, for enhanced productivity and flexibility.
“In line with the COP21 Paris Agreement, we continue developing technologies capable of empowering the low-carbon economy. From 2010 to 2015, Delta’s products and solutions helped customers save approximately 17.3B kWh in electricity and reduce carbon emissions by 9.2M tons. Delta’s building automation solutions are able to integrate with HVAC systems, lighting, and energy management tools to improve energy efficiency.”, remarked Mr. Yancey Hai, Delta Electronics’ chairman.
“With these technologies, Delta’s headquarters in the Americas is to become the 1st net-zero energy green building in Fremont, Ca., USA”
Mr. Jackie Chang, Delta EMEA’s president, said,“Our energy-saving solution portfolio keeps growing but is also expanding into areas with significant long-term potential. For example, the Hybrid E5 battery energy storage system maximizes the use of self-generated clean solar energy and our new EV charging solutions we have installed in Norway and other European countries support the growing EV sector,”
“As for industrial automation in the EMEA region, we’ve built up 9 branch offices with 64 partners in 55 countries, meaning aggressive expansion in the Middle East and Africa. This year at Hannover Messe 2016, we showcase industrial robots with real application workstations, together with industrial Ethernet switches and cloud routers for building up intelligent factories.”
