SEGULA Technologies is a global engineering group offering comprehensive services to major industrial sectors, including automotive, aerospace, energy, rail, naval, life sciences, and telecommunications. With a presence in over 30 countries and employing approximately 15,000 professionals, SEGULA provides expertise in product design, process engineering, digital transformation, and project management. The company's commitment to innovation drives the development of cutting-edge solutions, supporting clients in enhancing competitiveness and addressing technological challenges.
Whether it is a health crisis or a conflict, a shortage of materials or skills, the current context makes it increasingly necessary to be agile and economical in the management of production resources across the five continents.
SEGULA Technologies has started operating a state-of-the-art antenna test laboratory. The Engineering Group is thus expanding its range of services and offering customers an additional testing facility in the field of e-mobility at the Engineering Campus in Rüsselsheim.
SEGULA Technologies and CIDEIN have joined forces to undertake a consolidation and development plan both in Spain and worldwide. Both companies announce the development of a printed circuit board design centre of excellence in Barcelona, which will be supported by SEGULA's network of offices to offer better proximity to national and international customers. CIDEIN, Spain's leader in component technology, printed circuit board design and electronic boards, has more than 18,000 references for high value-added projects. With this agreement, SEGULA Technologies plans to double its activity in Spain.
The startup MIKAJAKI has designed EyeLib, an automated ophthalmological analysis station that enables advanced, fast and very comprehensive diagnoses through the use of artificial intelligence and robotics. Through its HeXplora startup hub, the SEGULA Technologies group is supporting MIKAJAKI in the design and engineering of a 2.0 version of EyeLib in order to make the model more accessible and industrializable.
Safran has adapted the Easybreath Subea snorkeling mask from sports retailer Decathlon to protect medical personnel from airborne droplets that could transmit the coronavirus, in conjunction with the engineering firm SEGULA Technologies and with support from the French Armed Forces Biomedical Research Institute (IRBA). Safran and SEGULA Technologies are offering open access to the files needed for 3D printing, based on a free license, thus allowing hospitals and healthcare professionals to make their own adaptation kits. Safran has already 3D-printed these kits, and is providing 200 modified masks to university hospitals.