Siemens Mobility

Siemens Mobility, also known as Siemens Transportation Systems is a separately-managed company of Siemens, arising from a corporate restructuring effective 1 August 2018. With its global headquarters in Munich, Siemens Mobility has four core business units: Mobility Management, dedicated to rail technology and intelligent traffic systems, Railway Electrification, Rolling Stock, and Customer Services.[3]

Not to be confused with Siemens Mobile.

Siemens Transportation Systems GmbH[1]
Private[1]
IndustryTransportation:
FounderWerner Von Siemens
Headquarters
Munich
,
Germany
Area served
Global
Key people
CEO:
  • Michael Peter
  • Sabrina Soussan[2]
Services
  • Mobile Apps
  • Data analytics
  • Maintenance
  • MaaS[3]
Revenue€8.8 billion (Financial year 2018)[3]
Number of employees
34,200 (2017)[3]
ParentSiemens
Divisions
  • Mobility Management
  • Rail Electrification
  • Rolling Stock
  • Customer Services[3]
Websitewww.siemens.com/mobility 

History

Innovations, such as the world's first electric train in 1879, when Siemens & Halske unveiled a train in which power was supplied through the rails, and the world's first electric tram in 1881, with the implementation of 2.5-kilometer-long electric tramway located in Berlin, built at the company's own expense, cemented the use of electric power in transportation systems.

In the following years, inventions such as the first electric trolleybus, mine locomotives, and the first underground railway in continental Europe (in Budapest), set the path from trams and subways to today's high-speed trains.[4]

Siemens, alongside ThyssenKrupp and Transrapid International, was as part of the German consortium that built the Shanghai Maglev, inaugurated in 2002 by the German chancellor, Gerhard Schröder, and the Chinese premier, Zhu Rongji.[5] It was the world's first commercial high-speed magnetic levitation train, which holds the title of the fastest commercial service, travelling up to 430 km/h.[6]

On November 2012, Siemens acquired Invensys Rail for 1.7 billion pounds sterling.[7]

On July 2017, Siemens confirmed it had taken over Hannover-based software company HaCon, to be managed as a separate legal entity. The financial details were not disclosed.[8]

On September 2017, Siemens announced a proposal to merge its transportation division with Alstom, with the objective of creating "a new European champion in the rail industry".[9] The combined rail business, was to be named Siemens Alstom and headquartered in Paris, would have had $18 billion U.S. in revenue and employed 62,300 people in more than 60 countries.[10] Seen as a measure to counter the rise of China's CRRC with support from both the French and German governments.[11] In February 2019, the European Commission refused permission for the merger to proceed.[12]

During Innotrans in September 2018, Siemens Mobility unveiled the world first driverless tram in Berlin, the result of a joint research and development project with ViP Verkehrsbetriebe Potsdam, on a six-kilometre section of the tram network in Potsdam, Germany. At the same time, the Data Capture Unit (DCU)[13] was introduced. It is the world's first EBA-certified unidirectional gateway safety assessment, that enables 100% secure connectivity[14] of new and existing safety critical systems, up to Safety integrity level (SIL) 4,[15] to provide data analytics and other cloud hosted digital services.[16]


Key Locations
CityCountryImageBusiness UnitProductsRefs
Braunschweig Germany Mobility Management Cenelec Rail Technology & IT / OT Security [17]
Berlin Germany Mobility Management
Sacramento, California United States Rolling Stock Locomotives: Sprinter and Charger
Light rail vehicles		 [18]
Krefeld Germany Rolling Stock Locomotives: Velaro
Trams: Avenio and Combino		 [19]
Louisville, Kentucky United States Mobility Management AREMA Rail Technology [17]
Poole United Kingdom Mobility Management Rail Technology & Communication equipment [17][20]
Madrid Spain Mobility Management Rail Technology
Melbourne Australia Mobility Management
Erlangen Germany
Rail Electrification

Customer Services

 Digital Services, Electrification AC & DC components
New York United States
Mobility Management

Customer Services

 Rail technology

Digital Services

Products
A Maglev train coming out Pudong International Airport, Shanghai

Digital Services

  • Data Capture Unit (DCU) - Secure connectivity[14]
  • Railigent (CS) - Data Analytics[21]
  • Rail Mall (CS) - Spare parts eCommerce
  • Intermodal solutions (IMS) - Passenger Apps (planning & eTickets)

Locomotives

Siemens Secure Cloud Gateway - Data Capture Unit v1.0

EMU and DMU

Passenger coaches

Light Rail/Trams

People Mover

Metro/Subway

MAGLEV TRAINS

  • SMT TRANSRAPID(Shanghai MAGLEV Train/Transrapid
gollark: Yes. This is to prevent ΛK scenarios.
gollark: I fear this.
gollark: ... yes.
gollark: ++magic reload_ext userdata
gollark: ++userdata inc "atmospheric bee concentration"

See also

Competitors:

References
  1. "IG Metall dialog on Siemens Mobility GmbH".
  2. "Peter and Soussan to head Siemens Mobility Division".
  3. N, N. "Siemens Company Presentation" (PDF). Press - Siemens Global Website. Siemens AG. Retrieved 26 December 2017.
  4. "Siemens Mobility is on-track".
  5. "China claims train blue riband with Maglev".
  6. "China Maglev".
  7. "Siemens acquuires Invensys Rail" (PDF). Archived from the original (PDF) on 6 February 2013.
  8. "Siemens acquuires Hacon".
  9. "Siemens and Alstom join forces to create a European Champion in Mobility". Siemens. 26 September 2017. Retrieved 10 February 2018.
  10. Briginshaw, David (1 November 2017). "Will the Siemens Alstom merger live up to expectations?". International Railway Journal. Retrieved 10 February 2018.
  11. Chassany, Anne-Sylvaine (26 September 2017). "France backs Alstom-Siemens train deal". Financial Times. Retrieved 10 February 2018.
  12. "Mergers: Commission prohibits Siemens' proposed acquisition of Alstom".
  13. "Siemens at Innotras 2018 digital solutions".
  14. "Hardware enforced Cybersecurity".
  15. "Siemens Data Capture Unit enables digital services".
  16. "Innotras 2018 highlights".
  17. "Siemens Mobility Management: Rethinking Rail & Road. Expand. Optimize. Integrate" (PDF). Siemens Mobility. 2015. Retrieved 15 May 2019.
  18. "Siemens Moving California Fact Sheet" (PDF) (Press release). Siemens Mobility. Retrieved 15 May 2019.
  19. "Siemens Mobility Plant Krefeld-Uerdingen" (PDF). Siemens Mobility. Retrieved 15 May 2019.
  20. Slade, Darren (6 September 2016). "Pictures: 50 years of Siemens in Poole (it's where the bar code was invented)". Daily Echo. Bournemouth. Retrieved 15 May 2019.
  21. "Siemens Data Analytics services".
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