Endress+Hauser Invests in Oldest Production Plant

The renovation is largest construction project in the company's history.

Kristen Kazarian, Managing Editor

July 31, 2024

1 Min Read
The Endress+Hauser Maulburg, Germany, facility
The already sustainable facility will include even more features that will save energy and more.Endress+Hauser

Endress+Hauser has had its Maulburg location in southern Germany for more than 60 years. The Group’s oldest and largest production facility will now undergo a comprehensive modernization and expansion.

The company is investing more than 100 million euros in the Campus 2030+ project to make the production and development of level and pressure measurement technology future-proof and sustainable.

Campus 2030+ will enable more efficient production flows and enlarge the office space. The production and logistics area will be the first to undergo renovation in the coming years. This will involve extensively renovating existing buildings or replacing them with new ones. The first phase of the project, including utilization, is scheduled for completion in 2027. The office buildings will be renovated in a second step.

“With the Campus 2030+ project we are making a further commitment to Germany as a business location," said Dirk Mörmann, managing director of Endress+Hauser Level+Pressure. "We are creating a permanent foundation for more than 2,000 jobs in the region. Worldwide demand for highly precise, innovative measurement technology for the process industry continues unabated. The further development of the Maulburg location will allow us to serve the needs of our customers even better. We are strengthening our global production network and increasing our competitiveness.”

The project will allow for more sustainability. The Maulburg location already produces up to 45% of its electricity needs on its own, primarily through solar energy and combined heat and power generation. However, the construction measures will significantly increase energy efficiency. The new and renovated buildings will be able to operate at an energy self-sufficiency rate of up to 90%. Some areas that are currently sealed will eventually be turned into green space. Optimized logistics will reduce vehicle traffic and thus noise levels. 

About the Author

Kristen Kazarian

Managing Editor

Kristen Kazarian has been a writer and editor for more than three decades. She has worked at several consumer magazines and B2B publications in the fields of food and beverage, packaging, processing, women's interest, local news, health and nutrition, fashion and beauty, automotive, and IT.

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