Your company is already operating in Germany and you would now like to export worldwide?
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.
Germany is vigorously promoting all aspects of the circular economy: from plastic alternatives to recycling technologies, robotics and smart systems
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 borders more countries than any other EU member. That’s an economic strength that can offer special advantages to international companies wanting to work with Germany’s nearest trading partners.
Germany is a major logistics hub for Europe and a leader of innovation in the sector. Now it’s steering towards the next generation of autonomous vehicles. Fresh innovations are attracting investment from beyond Germany’s borders.
If Germany is to meet its decarbonization goals, the country is going to have to change the way it heats residential and commercial buildings. So it’s looking to expand municipal heating—an idea that goes all the way back to antiquity.
Germany’s “wait and see” attitude toward artificial intelligence has given way to a conviction that AI is a must-have. AI is now central to the development of Europe’s largest economy, as the tale of one Polish-American company’s German expansion shows.
