
Electrohydraulic Disruption: Part Three
A Hydraulic Revolution A Volvo Construction Equipment team unveiled a ground-breaking new system architecture for excavators
An initiative from Danfoss showcasing how we can accelerate the pace of economic recovery and generate sustainable growth, by working together towards a decarbonized future.
To decarbonize the buildings, industrial and transport sectors, we need to make energy efficiency, electrification and sector integration, our priorities. The solutions are already available – learn more about what is required to make this moment a Green Restart.
Do you want to know more about solutions and actions on how to create jobs, building green, and generating sustainable growth?
Click Here for the Danfoss Green Restart
A Hydraulic Revolution A Volvo Construction Equipment team unveiled a ground-breaking new system architecture for excavators
Hydraulics Hold a Trump Card. Hydraulics remains unsurpassed when it comes to power density
New Technologies Steer the Way Forward. With electrification on the upswing, new demands are being placed on the hydraulics industry.
Construction machines are essential in the modern world but also major polluters. We explore the environmental impact of Digital Displacement Technology in this application.
Our Senior Research and Development Director for Digital Displacement, Niall Caldwell, will share his expertise during the Construction Equipment Association's latest POWER HOUR.
Now can we use this moment to drive a sustainable transformation as well as generate economic recovery, and create new jobs?
We were starting to forge a road towards carbon neutrality. Now we need to speed up on climate action while re-energizing the economy. By investing in a low-carbon world.
It is estimated that, globally, construction machines emit 300-400 Mt of CO2 each year. This is approximately the entire CO2 footprint of France.
From lab to market: Danfoss Digital Displacement technology is now being launched to cut fuel consumption in excavators by staggering numbers. This will have a global impact as we can save 40 million tons of CO2 – the energy use of 4.6 million homes for one year – by reducing waste heat in excavators.
A Fundamental Reboot of Hydraulics for the 21st Century. A Presentation by Doctor Niall Caldwell