In Norway, the partner country of this year’s Hannover MESse, the energy sector has historically played an important role. Topics such as renewable energy and robotics have certainly come into focus in the past few years.

Founded in 1996 in Sundberg, Denmark, in just a few years the Nordic division has grown to become the premier choice in the field of safety automation in Scandinavia and the Balkans. The company also has technical offices in Helsinki, Finland and Konsbacka, Sweden. Since the 1990s, Peelmagneto has been working closely with its sales and service partner Treotham in Norway.

DS200DCFBG1BJB Major resource town

Norway has rich oil and gas reserves and is the world’s third largest exporter of natural gas and tenth largest exporter of crude oil. The energy sector plays a key role in Norway’s robotics and automation industry. Pilmagnetic has a strong reputation as an automation company in Norway, especially with regard to the safety of people, machines and the environment. “Our unique selling point, on the one hand, is our extensive knowledge in the field of safety and security; On the other hand, it is the close partnership we have with our customers, “explains Allan Paulsen, Managing Director of Pielmagnetic Northern Europe.

Industrial security and information security are in high demand

Such knowledge is in high demand among Norwegian companies: the strategy there is to reverse the trend of outsourcing production to low-wage countries. On the contrary, many companies want to achieve profitable production in Norway through the use of robotics and digitization, and industrial security and information security are very important for this. In addition, Norway is also firmly focused on the issue of renewable energy: with the increasing demand for automation of power plants, wind farms, as well as hydropower, it marks a shift away from oil and gas as a fuel to green energy.

DS200DCFBG1BJB Helping to drive the shift to sustainability

“Piercy wants to support and help shape this transformation!” “Paulsen stressed. “We will continue to focus on automation and safety in sustainable power generation to support the transition to ‘green’ maritime and offshore industries.”