EDF, a key player in electricity production and energy transition, has once again entrusted Actemium Vitrolles with a major project.

With the current challenges the industry is facing regarding sustainability, decarbonisation and energy efficiency became pillars in most of Actemium’s customers’ actions.

Téréga is the gas transmission system operator in the southwest of France. It also provides a natural gas storage activity.

“Société Dragage du Val de Loire” decided to set up a new sand extraction and marketing facility in Loiré (France).

Actemium Automation Yorkshire in Huddersfield was chosen to automate the control system for a power generating station’s biomass transfer and storage processes.

Hamat is a wholesaler and producer of door mats that supplies customers in more than 50 countries worldwide. Allard Peursum, operational director at Hamat, states “When I started at Hamat, I noticed that our Warehouse Management System (WMS) contained a lot of customization. Too much, if you ask me.”.

Actemium in France is supporting GENVIA, located in Béziers, on its project to industrialize electrolyzers to produce carbon-free hydrogen. Its objective is to deploy the CEA's high-temperature electrolysis technology on an industrial scale, with a high yield in terms of gross calorific value (GCV).

Faced with the development of e-commerce and the explosion of online purchases, VIAPOST, a logistics service provider and a subsidiary of the La Poste group, has chosen Actemium Lyon Logistics to deploy a new generation "Sort & Drive" solution at its sorting center in Argonay, north of Annecy.

At a large production facility like Arcelor Mittal Ghent, spare parts management is very costly. They have a large spare parts warehouse with a lot of different spare parts waiting to be used. Most of the time, complex tailor-made parts are used to replace the original part that is only slightly damaged.

Maintainers are often faced with obsolete equipment that is no longer manufactured. To fight against obsolescence, Actemium Adour Pyrénées manufactured a 3D printer, by using 80% of recycled materials, to create custom parts to replace broken pieces for industrial clients.