Claudius Peters awarded the “Innovativ durch Forschung” certificate
Germany has more than 3.5 million companies and statistics show less than one percent of those companies conduct research. It’s a proven fact that only the companies who do research can discover new technologies and create innovation and growth. In 2016 the Stifterverband (www.stifterverband.info) awarded Claudius Peters, a research-based company, the “Innovativ durch Forschung” certificate.
Claudius Peters continues to remain at the forefront of materials handling and processing technology by maintaining a vigorous research, development and test programme. The Technikum building, located at the Buxtehude headquarters site, also houses a permanent exhibition of Claudius Peters’ key technologies. Trial and testing facilities ensure that every new application is fully evaluated before proceeding to full-scale plant.
About Claudius Peters
The name Claudius Peters has been synonymous with the global cement and gypsum industry for over a century. Founded in 1906, the eponymous company became part-owned by the British Babcock organization in the 1950’s and was owned by them outright from the 1970’s until being acquired by Langley Holdings PLC in 2002.
Today the Claudius Peters group also serves the alumina and global steel industries. Claudius Peters has subsidiaries in the United States, Brazil, UK, France, Italy, Spain, Romania, India, Singapore and China and employs over 580 people worldwide.
About the Stifterverband
The Stifterverband is a business community initiative in Germany advocating long-term improvement of the German education and research landscape. In order to achieve this goal, the Stifterverband provides funding for universities and research institutes, supports talents, analyses the higher education system, and devises recommendations for policymakers and business.
The Stifterverband covers 3,000 businesses, trade associations, foundations and private individuals. Together, they form one of Germany’s biggest private academic patrons. Virtually all major German corporate groups are involved on the executive board and other committees – as are SME-owners and representatives from scientific institutions.