Your company is already operating in Germany and you would now like to export worldwide?
Germany is granting researchers access to health data from up to 75 million patients. It’s a vast repository of potentially vital information for healthcare companies developing new forms of prevention, diagnosis and treatment.
Investment in biotechnology is surging globally and Germany — the fourth largest pharma market in the world — excels in the field. Every year it attracts more international investors and companies to fund the development of new medicines and vaccines.
Cloud computing is the new standard, and data sovereignty offers the next level of security
The global business community admires the spirit of invention that drives the German economy. Here we highlight some of the most intriguing trends and research projects.
Germany is becoming the market du jour for the vegan food tech industry. Food technology expertise, especially in the country’s south and northeast, and a consumer base eager to experiment offer great chances for success.
In Cyber Valley in southwest Germany, international companies are working closely together with the research community to develop artificial intelligence and robotics for innovative applications. The location is a magnet for industry leaders looking to benefit from the German spirit of invention.
The word ‘recycling’ conjures up color-coded community trash containers for glass, paper, clothes and electronic waste. But there’s a lot more to circular economy opportunities in Germany, as many international companies are finding out.
The world needs sustainable synthetic materials, and Germany has the research expertise and well-developed manufacturing infrastructure to help companies create the building blocks of the future.
Germany is creating a nationwide super-charging network for electric trucks to meet the demand in the changing long-distance transport sector. Decarbonized logistics requires intelligent, gridfriendly solutions — and those who act now can profit by helping shape the future of intelligent charging infrastructure.
Germany wants to achieve its climate targets by 2045 with the help of green hydrogen and its derivatives and recently adopted a robust H2 import strategy. The country is laying the groundwork for a strong H2 economy, creating business opportunities for foreign companies, explains GTAI’s hydrogen expert Raphael Goldstein.
