Urban Air Mobility Ingolstadt Inthe Air

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Urban Air Mobility Ingolstadt Inthe Air Urban Air Mobility Ingolstadt INthe Air 1 Basic Data Region Ingolstadt - Located in the centre of Bavaria 6 mio. inhabitants 80 km radius - Fastest growing city in Germany + 12 % since 2010 - Population in region: 500.000 - Close to Munich, Nuremberg, Augsburg and Regensburg Ingolstadt – a economically powerfull region with high growth forecast. 2 Basic Data Region - Economy - Economic ranking 2017: 2. Place one of Germany´s most prosperous cities Center of Automotive and Aviation Technologies - Investment in R&D: 4,4 % per year one of Germany´s top five regions - Testing area for unmanned - Headquaters in Ingolstadt flight vehicles (UAV) five - Expanding in the area of - Patent application rate: 486 per 100 T locals kilometers south of Ingolstadt innovative mobility services highest rate in Bavaria - Study programmes focusing - Startup center dedicated to - Rate of engineers in population: 7,2 % on research in mobility digitalisation in mobility highest rate in Bavaria applications Economy dedicated to mobility with prominent industrial leaders. 3 Challenges Massive Traffic: - Motorway A9 Munich - Ingolstadt - Nuremberg 105.000 vehicles per day - Traffic jam Munich - Ingolstadt - Nuremberg 500.000 vehicles per day - > 310.000 cars registered in Ingolstadt Region High need for new concepts of urban and inter-urban mobility. 4 Urban mobility hot spots Motorway A9 Audi AG Ingolstadt IN-Campus Airbus/ ICE High-speed railway Manching Airport 5 City of Digital Transfer „First Mile“ Research center Test track for network- and for artificial sensor-technology in urban traffic systems intelligence Airbus brigk Defence & Space Start-up center for digital Center for Unmanned Aerial business models and Systems (UAS) in Manching innovative technologies CARISSMA Fraunhofer the Air Germanys research Center for IN center for integrated connected mobility and Sining ceremony AUDI and safety systems and infrastructure Manifesto of Intent autonomous driving suppliers of automobile industry Test track for Backbone and engine of autonomous regional Economy driving Ingolstadt is on the way to get Bavaria´s Centre in Smart Mobility Services. 6 Solution Fast Simple Sustainable © Italdesign 7 Integrating urban air mobility into city traffic concepts 1 HUB 1 1 Ingolstadt Audi AG Business area 2 HUB 2 2 Ingolstadt Nordbahnhof Central district and connection to regional railway system 3 HUB 3 Ingolstadt Main Station Connection to high-speed 3 railway ICE 8 Development of HUB-Network Phase 1 Phase 2 Phase 3 Pilot-HUB Core-HUBs HUB-Network in Ingolstadt in Ingolstadt and Munich The HUB-Network will cover 6 million inhabitants and has a GDP of over 300 billion EUR (80 km Radius Ingolstadt). 9 Technology development Stage of development 1 Stage of development 2 Stage of development 3 www.trendsderzukunft.de www.golem.de www.ingenieur.de Electric helicopter with pilot Autonomous areal vehicle Flying cars From helicopters controlled by pilots to autonomous flying cars. 10 Areas of application Passenger transportation Emergency & ambulance services, organ and blood reserve transport Safety services & traffic monitoring 11 Signing ceremony Federal Government 20.06.2018, Berlin © BMVI 12 Signing ceremony Bavarian State Government 19.06.2018, Munich © BMVI © StMWi 13 Support Extensive support network with partners from industry, research and government. 14 © Italdesign City of Ingolstadt Kick-off Workshop Directorate Wednesday, 25th of July 2018 Tel.: +49 841 305-2000 Town House Ingolstadt E-Mail: [email protected] Internet: www.ingolstadt.de/UAM 15 .
Recommended publications
  • Introduction
    INTRODUCTION IN THE LECTURE ROOMS that lined the narrow, crowded streets of the "Latin quarter" of Paris, there evolved during the late twelfth and early thirteenth centuries an approach to learning that would dominate the intellectual world of northern Eu­ rope for the next three hundred years. This new method of thought, known to historians as scholasticism, held out the intoxicating possibility that, through reason and the powerful tool of Aristotelian logic, men could resolve the seeming con­ tradictions between faith and reason, Christian truth and Greek science, and attain insights into the nature of the world, of man, and of God. In these same years, as the teaching masters of Paris gained a corporate identity as the University ofParis, they formally adopted this new intellectual program as the basis oflearning and instruction. Subsequently, these Parisian methods became the model for dozens of universities founded in England, Spain, the Low Countries, and the Holy Roman Empire. As a result, scholasticism-with its veneration of Aristotle, cultivation oflogic, and enthusiasm for disputation and debate-became synonymous with northern European academic life for the remainder of the medieval era. Some two hundred years after the emergence of scholas­ ticism, another intellectual movement, known as Renaissance humanism, began to evolve in the rich and populous cities of northern Italy. Unlike the scholastics, the disciples of this new cultural movement had scant interest in Aristotelian thought, theological speculation, and sophisticated logical concepts. Spurred by a new appreciation of the classics, these Italian thinkers-in particular Petrarch (1304-1374)-warmed to the ix Introduction - Ciceronian ideal of the studia humanitatis, an approach to learn­ ing that stressed literary and moral rather than philosophical training.
    [Show full text]
  • Jewish Themed City
    MOOSWALD Historical chronology 34. Jewish cemetery, Elsässer Straße 35, set up in 1870. Freiburg & surrounding area B 3 Denzlingen Freiburg & surrounding area Freiburg was founded by the Dukes of Opening of a Jewish guesthouse, which allowed The federal government and states decreed an Gustav Weil ( 1808 - 1889) was a German orientalist. In Vörstetten 1809 1120 Zähringen. Shortly after the founding, Jews passing Jews to be provided with kosher food. offi cial immigration regulation for Jews from 1845, he was the fi rst Jew in Germany who heldBuchheim a non- FR-Nord Au appeared in Freiburg as traders. 1991 the USSR. First Jewish immigrants from the tenured professorship for Oriental languages, against the tob 1846 20 Jews now lived in Freiburg. ah B 294 Benzhausen nz USSR. Today, the Jewish religious community in objections of the university, and in 1861 fi nally a tenured ub 1218 Takeover of rule by the Counts of Freiburg. ri Glottertal Cities and communities were given the right Br ng Freiburg has over 730 members. professorshipeisgau in Heidelberg. S He became particularly March er -Bahn N -Bahn First mention of Jews in Freiburg or surrounding to issue naturalisation permits themselves. or 1230 well known for the fi rst faithful and complete editionHugs oftet ten e d Heuweiler area. Founding of the liberal community “Gescher”. h 1849 Many professions were still refused to Jews, e.g. u 1998 G“Arabianottenheim Nights” translated from the original text. Hochdorf r eisgau S Today, it has around 50 members. s trades linked to guilds, which was a condition l First indication of Jews settled in Freiburg: Kaiserstuhl Br r Gundelngen ICE Karlsruhe Dr.
    [Show full text]
  • Wachstumsstandort Ingolstadt Bevölkerungsentwicklung 1990 Bis 2007
    Wachstumsstandort Ingolstadt 140.000 135.000 130.000 125.000 Bevölkerungsentwicklung 1990 bis 2007 120 000 .000 115.000 110 000 .000 105.000 100.000 1990 1991 1992 1993 1994 1995 1996 1997 1998 Würzburg 1999 Regensburg 2000 2001 Ingolstadt 2002 2003 Fürth 2004 2005 2006 Erlangen 2007 Bevölkerungsstruktur 2 Deutsche Ausländer Eingebürgerte 13% 4% Deutsche Deutsche ohne Spätaussiedler Migrations- 16% hintergrund 67% 3 145.000 140.000 135.000 (11. koordinierte Bevölkerungsvorausberechnung der statistischen Landesämter) 130.000 koordinierte Bevölkerungsprognose 2006 bis 2025 125.000 120.000 Bevölkerungsvorausberechnung 115.000 110.000 105.000 100 000 .000 der 2006 statistischen 2007 2008 Landesämter) 2009 2010 2011 2012 2013 2014 2015 Regensburg 2016 Würzburg 2017 Ingolstadt 2018 2019 2020 Fürth 2021 2022 2023 2024 Erlangen 2025 Altersstruktur 4 Prognose des Einwohnerzuwachses in % 2006-2025 (11. koordinierte Bevölkerungsvorausberechnung der statistischen Landesämter) Ingolstadt Oberbayern Regensburg München Fürth Augsburg Nürnberg Bayern Erlangen Würzburg 0 %1 %2 %3 %4 %5 %6 %7 %8 % 5 40.000 2006 35.000 2010 30.000 2015 2020 25.000 2025 20.000 15.000 10. 000 5.000 0 0-18 Jahre 19-39 Jahre 40-59 Jahre 60-74 Jahre ab 75 Jahre 6 Bruttoinlandsprodukt 1996-2006 9.000.000 Regensburg 8.000.000 Ingolstadt 7.000.000 ro uu 6.000.000 Würzburg 1 000. E Erlangen 5.000.000 Fürth 4.000.000 3.000.000 1996 1997 1998 1999 2000 2001 2002 2003 2004 2005 2006 7 Prozentuale Steigerung des Bruttoinlandprodukts 1996-2006 Ingolstadt Regensburg Würzburg Erlangen Fürth München Nürnberg Augsburg Bayern Oberbayern 0 % 10 % 20 % 30 % 40 % 50 % 60 % 70 % 80 % 90 % 1008 % Bruttowertschöpfung Produzierendes Gewerbe 1996-2006 5.
    [Show full text]
  • Summary of Family Membership and Gender by Club MBR0018 As of December, 2009 Club Fam
    Summary of Family Membership and Gender by Club MBR0018 as of December, 2009 Club Fam. Unit Fam. Unit Club Ttl. Club Ttl. District Number Club Name HH's 1/2 Dues Females Male TOTAL District 111BS 21847 AUGSBURG 0 0 0 35 35 District 111BS 21848 AUGSBURG RAETIA 0 0 1 49 50 District 111BS 21849 BAD REICHENHALL 0 0 2 25 27 District 111BS 21850 BAD TOELZ 0 0 0 36 36 District 111BS 21851 BAD WORISHOFEN MINDELHEIM 0 0 0 43 43 District 111BS 21852 PRIEN AM CHIEMSEE 0 0 0 36 36 District 111BS 21853 FREISING 0 0 0 48 48 District 111BS 21854 FRIEDRICHSHAFEN 0 0 0 43 43 District 111BS 21855 FUESSEN ALLGAEU 0 0 1 33 34 District 111BS 21856 GARMISCH PARTENKIRCHEN 0 0 0 45 45 District 111BS 21857 MUENCHEN GRUENWALD 0 0 1 43 44 District 111BS 21858 INGOLSTADT 0 0 0 62 62 District 111BS 21859 MUENCHEN ISARTAL 0 0 1 27 28 District 111BS 21860 KAUFBEUREN 0 0 0 33 33 District 111BS 21861 KEMPTEN ALLGAEU 0 0 0 45 45 District 111BS 21862 LANDSBERG AM LECH 0 0 1 36 37 District 111BS 21863 LINDAU 0 0 2 33 35 District 111BS 21864 MEMMINGEN 0 0 0 57 57 District 111BS 21865 MITTELSCHWABEN 0 0 0 42 42 District 111BS 21866 MITTENWALD 0 0 0 31 31 District 111BS 21867 MUENCHEN 0 0 0 35 35 District 111BS 21868 MUENCHEN ARABELLAPARK 0 0 0 32 32 District 111BS 21869 MUENCHEN-ALT-SCHWABING 0 0 0 34 34 District 111BS 21870 MUENCHEN BAVARIA 0 0 0 31 31 District 111BS 21871 MUENCHEN SOLLN 0 0 0 29 29 District 111BS 21872 MUENCHEN NYMPHENBURG 0 0 0 32 32 District 111BS 21873 MUENCHEN RESIDENZ 0 0 0 22 22 District 111BS 21874 MUENCHEN WUERMTAL 0 0 0 31 31 District 111BS 21875
    [Show full text]
  • The Artistic Patronage of Albrecht V and the Creation of Catholic Identity in Sixteenth
    The Artistic Patronage of Albrecht V and the Creation of Catholic Identity in Sixteenth- Century Bavaria A dissertation presented to the faculty of the College of Fine Arts of Ohio University In partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree Doctor of Philosophy Adam R. Gustafson June 2011 © 2011 Adam R. Gustafson All Rights Reserved 2 This dissertation titled The Artistic Patronage of Albrecht V and the Creation of Catholic Identity in Sixteenth- Century Bavaria by ADAM R. GUSTAFSON has been approved for the School of Interdisciplinary Arts and the College of Fine Arts _______________________________________________ Dora Wilson Professor of Music _______________________________________________ Charles A. McWeeny Dean, College of Fine Arts 3 ABSTRACT GUSTAFSON, ADAM R., Ph.D., June 2011, Interdisciplinary Arts The Artistic Patronage of Albrecht V and the Creation of Catholic Identity in Sixteenth- Century Bavaria Director of Dissertation: Dora Wilson Drawing from a number of artistic media, this dissertation is an interdisciplinary approach for understanding how artworks created under the patronage of Albrecht V were used to shape Catholic identity in Bavaria during the establishment of confessional boundaries in late sixteenth-century Europe. This study presents a methodological framework for understanding early modern patronage in which the arts are necessarily viewed as interconnected, and patronage is understood as a complex and often contradictory process that involved all elements of society. First, this study examines the legacy of arts patronage that Albrecht V inherited from his Wittelsbach predecessors and developed during his reign, from 1550-1579. Albrecht V‟s patronage is then divided into three areas: northern princely humanism, traditional religion and sociological propaganda.
    [Show full text]
  • 9 Days/8 Nights Passion Play, 2020
    9 Days/8 Nights Travel Dates: May 16, 2020 - Oct 4, 2020 Passion Play, 2020: Würzburg, Nuremberg, Oberammergau & Munich Experience all that southern Germany has to offer. Your journey starts in Würzburg, the beginning of the Romantic Road, before continuing to Franconia's cultural capital, Nuremberg. Engage in once in-a lifetime experience of the Oberammergau Passion Play, performed every ten years since 1634. And end in the Bavarian capital of Munich, with its Bohemian quarters, expansive parks, and traditional beer gardens. ACCOMMODATIONS • 2 Nights Würzburg • 1 or 2 Nights Oberammergrau • 3 Nights Munich • 2 Nights Nuremberg INCLUSIONS • Private Walking Tour with • Tickets to the Passion Play • 1st Class Rail between Cities/ 1st Class German Rail Pass optional Wine Tasting • 3 course dinner (meat, fish, or • Nuremberg & Furth Card 2 vegetarian) • Daily Breakfast Days • Munich Evening Beer and • Munich Hop on/Hop off City Food Walking Tour Tour ARRIVAL IN WÜRZBURG: Arrive in Würzburg and check into your centrally located hotel. Sitting on the northern end of the Romantic Road, Würzburg is a charming town that's been much overlooked by tourists. It's also home to a large university which ensures a lively nightlife. After checking in, the remainder of the day is at your leisure to explore independently or just relax. Take a stroll to Market Square near the Main River. Besides the bustling outdoor market, it's a good locale for sitting in a cafe or dining this evening. (Accommodations, Würzburg) WÜRZBURG: After a leisurely breakfast, meet your guide at 10am at your centrally located hotel. You'll discover, not only the main sights of the Old Town, but also visit the impressive Würzburg Residence.
    [Show full text]
  • Altersgruppen Im Städtevergleich
    Hauptamt - Statistik und Stadtforschung Hallstr. 4 85049 Ingolstadt Informationen aus der Statistik Tel. (0841) 305 1244 [email protected] Januar 2019 www.ingolstadt.de/statistik Altersgruppen im Städtevergleich Die Daten für die folgenden Berechnungen wurden vom Bayerischen Landesamt für Statistik veröffentlicht. Stichtag ist der 31.12.2017. Im Vergleich zu ganz Bayern hat Ingolstadt danach höhere Anteile in der Altersgruppe der 18 - bis unter 45 - Jährigen. In den Altersgruppen ab 45 Jahre und älter liegt Ingolstadt unter dem bayerischen Durchschnitt. Im Vergleich der bayerischen Großstädte hat Ingolstadt die größten prozentualen Bevölkerungsanteile in der Altersgruppe von 6 bis unter 18 Jahren. Bei unter 6-Jährigen liegt die Stadt München noch etwas höher. Im Alter von 18 bis unter 30 Jahren haben die Universitätsstädte Würzburg, Regensburg und Erlangen die höchsten Einwohneranteile. Der Anteil der ab 65-Jährigen lag in Ingolstadt Ende 2017 bei 18,5%. Mit diesem Wert liegt Ingolstadt im Mittelfeld der bayerischen Großstädte. Altersstrukturen in Bayern und Ingolstadt zum 31.12.2017 Bayern Ingolstadt unter 6 Jahre 5,6% 3,5% 6,0% 6 bis unter 10 20,3% 18,5% 3,5% 7,3% 7,1% Jahre 10 bis unter 18 Jahre 14,8% 16,3% 18 bis unter 30 Jahre 30 bis unter 45 Jahre 29,6% 26,5% 19,0% 45 Jahre bis 22,1% unter 65 Jahre über 65 Jahre Quelle: Bayerisches Landesamt für Statistik Grafik: Stadt Ingolstadt, Statistik und Stadtforschung Rangfolge der bayerischen Großstädte nach Anteilen der jeweiligen Altersgruppe an der gesamten Bevölkerung (2017) 6 bis unter 10 10 bis unter 18 bis unter 30 bis unter 45 bis unter unter 6 Jahre über 65 Jahre Jahre 18 Jahre 30 Jahre 45 Jahre 65 Jahre 1.
    [Show full text]
  • Regional Monitor the Metropolitan Region of Nuremberg Facts
    Regional Monitor The Metropolitan Region of Nuremberg Facts. Figures. Maps. 2006 metropolitan region of nuremberg SEE IT. FEEL IT. STAY. metropolitan region of nuremberg SEE IT. FEEL IT. STAY. EUROPEAN METROPOLITAN REGION OF NUREMBERG (EMN) REGIONAL MONITOR 2006 Sources: Federal Statistical Office, Germany Federal Office for Building and Regional Planning Federal Employment Agency Federal Motor Transport Authority Bavarian State Office for Statistics and Data Processing GfK Marktforschung GmbH internal data and calculations Published by: European Metropolitan Region of Nuremberg City of Nuremberg – Mayor's Office Secretariat of the European Metropolitan Region of Nuremberg Rathausplatz 2 D – 90403 Nuremberg Edited by: Office for Urban Research and Statistics for Nuremberg and Fürth Unschlittplatz 7a D – 90403 Nuremberg Dr. Henning Schirner, Marco Beierlein, Roland Schmittfull co-operating with: Dr. Christa Standecker, City of Nuremberg, EMN Secretariat Dr. Thomas Goller, City of Bamberg, Harald Heinlein, Rural District of Neustadt a.d.Aisch-Bad Windsheim, Rainer Keis, Rural District of Bamberg, Frank Richartz, Rural District of Nürnberger Land Internet: http://www.mr-n.eu http://www.statistik.nuernberg.de E-mail: [email protected] [email protected] Information and orders: Nuremberg, Unschlittplatz 7a, Room 01 Telephone: +49 (0)911 231 2843 Fax: +49 (0)911 231 7460 ISBN 978-3-929922-64-9 Printed by: W. Tümmels, Buchdruckerei und Verlag GmbH & Co.KG Gundelfinger Strasse 20, D – 90451 Nuremberg Layout and design: Office for Urban Research and Statistics with kind support for Nuremberg and Fürth from: Unschlittplatz 7a TBN Public Relations GmbH 90403 Nuremberg Michael-Vogel-Str. 3 D – 91052 Erlangen All rights reserved.
    [Show full text]
  • From Nuremberg to the Hague
    From Nuremberg to The Hague: Teaching from the Past - Challenges for the Future Background: Making War More “Civilized” Efforts to mitigate the impact of military conflicts extend well back into the 19th century. One turning point came with Henry Dunant’s experiences in Italy in 1859, when more than 30,000 dead and wounded were left untended or unburied after the battle of Solferino. Dunant did what he could to help the wounded and care for the dead on the battlefield, but his options were very limited. He then went on to advocate founding a neutral entity to care for the wounded – a desire that met with widespread support. The new organization, founded in 1863, would name itself the “International Committee of the Red Cross” (ICRC) in 1876. By August 1864, twelve countries had already adopted the first Geneva Convention for the Amelioration of the Condition of the Wounded in Armies in the Field (the “First Geneva Convention”). But the Red Cross and Geneva Convention focused “only” on such casualties as wounded soldiers and prisoners of war, not the way in which war itself was waged (ius in bello) or the right to wage war (ius ad bellum). Ten years later, at the Brussels Conference of August 1874, a group of countries entered into negotiations on the “Laws and Customs of War.” While the Brussels declaration failed to take effect for lack of adequate ratification, 25 years later the treaties based on it – the Hague Conventions of 1899 and 1907 – brought a breakthrough. The Hague Conventions on Land Warfare prohibited certain means and methods of waging war, and can be viewed as an attempt to civilize the very process of waging war itself.
    [Show full text]
  • List of Participating Centers
    SUPPLEMENTARY DATA List of participating centers Aachen – Innere RWTH; Aachen – Uni-Kinderklinik RWTH; Aalen Kinderklinik; Ahlen St. Franziskus Kinderklinik; Aidlingen Praxisgemeinschaft; Altötting Zentrum Inn-Salzach; Altötting-Burghausen Innere Medizin; Amstetten Klinikum Mostviertel Kinderklinik; Arnsberg-Hüsten Karolinenhospital Kinderabteilung; Asbach Kamillus-Klinik Innere; Aue Helios Kinderklink; Augsburg Innere; Augsburg Kinderklinik Zentralklinikum; Aurich Kinderklinik; Bad Aibling Internistische Praxis; Bad Driburg / Bad Hermannsborn Innere; Bad Hersfeld Innere; Bad Hersfeld Kinderklinik; Bad Kreuznach-St. Marienwörth-Innere; Bad Kreuznach-Viktoriastift; Bad Krozingen Klinik Lazariterhof Park-Klinikum; Bad Kösen Kinder-Rehaklinik; Bad Lauterberg Diabeteszentrum Innere; Bad Mergentheim – Diabetesfachklinik; Bad Mergentheim – Gemeinschaftspraxis DM-dorf Althausen; Bad Oeynhausen Herz-und Diabeteszentrum NRW; Bad Orb Spessart Klinik; Bad Orb Spessart Klinik Reha; Bad Reichenhall Kreisklinik Innere Medizin; Bad Salzungen Kinderklinik; Bad Säckingen Hochrheinklinik Innere; Bad Waldsee Kinderarztpraxis; Bautzen Oberlausitz KK; Bayreuth Innere Medizin; Berchtesgaden CJD; Berchtesgaden MVZ Innere Medizin; Berlin DRK-Kliniken; Berlin Endokrinologikum; Berlin Evangelisches Krankenhaus Königin Elisabeth; Berlin Klinik St. Hedwig Innere; Berlin Lichtenberg – Kinderklinik; Berlin Oskar Zieten Krankenhaus Innere; Berlin Parkklinik Weissensee; Berlin Schlosspark-Klinik Innere; Berlin St. Josephskrankenhaus Innere; Berlin Virchow-Kinderklinik;
    [Show full text]
  • Nuremberg Doctors' Trial
    NUREMBERG DOCTORS' TRIAL Informed consent in human experimentaton before the Nuremberg code Jochen Vollmann, Rolf Winau T7his Nuremberg issue of the The issue ofethics with respect to medical experi- BMJ comprises seven mentation in Germany during the 1930s and 1940s papers in this special was crucial at the Nuremberg trials and related section, editorials by trials of doctors and public health officials. Those Jennifer Leaning and involved in horrible crimes attempted to excuse Donald Acheson, two themselves by arguing that there were no explicit personal views,four news rules governing medical research on human items and three book beings in Germany during the period and that reviews. In addition, we are research practices in Germany were not different publishing on from those in allied countries. In this context the pp 1448-9 the Nuremberg Nuremberg code of 1947 is generally regarded as codefrom 1947 and the the first document to set out ethical regulations in Declaration ofHelsinki that human experimentation based on informed was derivedfrom it. All the consent. New research, however, indicates that Nuremberg material is ethical issues of informed consent in guidelines available on the BMJ's for human experimentation were recognised as homepage: http:I/ early as the nineteenth century. These guidelines www. bmj. com shed light on the still contentious issue ofwhen the concepts of autonomy, informed consent, and therapeutic and non-therapeutic research first emerged. This issue assumes renewed importance in the context of current attempts to assess liabil- ity and responsibility for the abuse of people in various experiments conducted since the second world war in the United States, Canada, Russia, and other nations.
    [Show full text]
  • Here Is the Title the Subtitle to Content
    Invest in Bavaria Bavarian & German Automotive Industry 2018 Page 1 Bavaria your ideal location for growth in EMEA Market Overview: Bavarian Automotive Industry Key Success Factor #1: Strong economy in the heart of the EU Key Success Factor #2: Powerful and diverse company landscape Key Success Factor #3: Europe’s leading innovation hub Key Success Factor #4: Supportive government and politics Key Success Factor #5: High quality of living Page 2 Market Overview: Automotive Industry European Market Production volume of leading automotive manufacturing countries in Europe (2015) • Germany is the 3rd biggest passenger car producer of the world (2015) Page 3 Source: Statista Market Overview: Automotive Industry Connected Car – European Market I Revenue in the connectivity segment of the connected car market 2016 (in m USD) • Germany is the European leader in the revenue segment of connected cars • Globally Germany ranks 3rd, behind the US and China Page 4 Source: Statista Market Overview: Automotive Industry Connected Car – European Market II Ranking of innovation index IIP Connected Car Index based on overall country performance 2015/2016 Source: CAM, Graphic by CISCO report Page 5 Market Overview: Automotive Industry Connected Car – German Market Revenue in the German connected car market • Expected annual growth rate 2017- 2021 of 33.3 %. • Connected Car penetration is at 9.2 % in 2017. • Expected to hit 34.6 % in 2021. Source: Statista Page 6 Market Overview: Automotive Industry Bavarian Automotive Industry 197,460 20 research institutions employees in automotive industry (2015) 1,100 € 102 bn suppliers sales (2015) 230 66.1% providers with service level “Tier 1-4” export quota (2015) Page 7 Market Overview: Automotive Industry Things to consider when entering the European Market… … for some products you MIGHT need a “CE marking” CE marking indicates conformity with the essential health and safety requirements set out in European directives For more information click here ..
    [Show full text]