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Transformers in multi-megawatt wind turbines are critical components just like the gearbox, generator or convertor. The transformer is one of the first components to detect if electric power is flowing. Correct operation under all possible conditions is therefore of the utmost importance for the ...

Within the framework of a Smart Cities project, Sirris, alongside Multitel, is developing a sensor that measures the filling level of bottle banks, in real time.

How can you quickly develop new products while reducing costs and maximising value for the customer? Along with the US authority on the subject Ronald Mascitelli, Sirris is organising a masterclass on lean product development to take place on 29 September. This masterclass will provide you with step ...

Increasing demand for more extensive product ranges, more product variants and faster delivery times have led to greater diversity in both hardware and software. The challenge here is to design product testing equipment that can efficiently and effectively test end-of-line products automatically ...

How can I deliver new products on time, on budget and within scope? Product development is a complex process involving numerous mutually-influencing factors making it difficult to separate the symptoms and causes of the problems from each other. Sirris wants to bring companies together to discuss ...

Making wind turbines more efficient and reducing their operating costs is crucial to make them more profitable. Oil giant Shell has developed a lubrication plan and tailored its products and services to optimize the efficiency of wind farms.

In the first half year of 2016, a climatic test program was conducted on a Siemens 15 MVA transformer in OWI-Lab’s large climatic test chamber.

Delft University of Technology (TU Delft) conducts pioneering research into new technologies for the wind industry. The research team developed a new technique to prevent icing on turbine rotor blades and used the large climate chamber at Sirris’s OWI Lab to validate their prototype.

The Menaleus Blue Morpho is not only a beautiful, iconic butterfly from Central and South America, its wings also have special properties. For researchers from Ohio State University, they provided inspiration for high-tech surfaces.