The digitalisation of maintenance operations has enhanced energy efficiency for VINCI Energies’ customers.
In the automotive sector, Actemium companies are assisting Stellantis in France with the integration of self-contained automation systems in the production process of a new electric vehicle at its Mulhouse plant (Haut-Rhin), Mercedes-Benz in Germany with the transformation of production lines at its Rastatt plant (Baden-Württemberg), and Continental with the construction of a production line for brake systems at one of its plants in Mexico.
In the semiconductor industry, companies in the Actemium network are working on several projects (cabling, instrumentation, monitoring and control, and high-availability power supply) for the new STMicroelectronics plant in Crolles, near Grenoble, one of the largest industrial investments in France in recent years.
In the energy storage sector in Sweden, several VINCI Energies companies have been involved in the construction for Northvolt of a giant battery plant spanning more than 500,000 sq. metres near the city of Skellefteå, which will be powered exclusively by renewable hydroelectric and wind energy.
In the port sector in the Netherlands, Actemium’s companies have been awarded the contract to build onshore power supply infrastructure for the DFDS terminal in Vlaardingen, at the port of Rotterdam, which will supply 3.5 GWh of electricity per year. They have received similar orders for the ports of Barcelona in Spain, Le Havre in France and Khalifa in Abu Dhabi, in addition to previous ones for Musaffah and Ruwais, also in the United Arab Emirates.
In oil and gas, Actemium’s companies won a general maintenance services contract from BP for a hub and FPSO (floating production storage and offloading) unit as part of the Greater Tortue Ahmeyim offshore gas project, located on the border between Senegal and Mauritania; production capacity is estimated at 2.5 million tonnes of liquefied natural gas per year.
Lastly, in Brazil, Actemium developed the Green E-house 4.0 solution for mining company Amarillo, which uses solar panels to render equipment self-sufficient and energy-efficient, and includes a digital interface providing access to all the equipment data.