20.08.2026
The valve industry is geared up for extreme conditions – and it must be, if it wants to reliably supply the LNG market. There will be no shortage of work...01.06.2026
Never have consumer preferences been more diverse: alongside familiar foods, people are increasingly enjoying vegan and sustainably produced options. Allergies and intolerances also have to be taken into account.04.05.2026
Prolonged drought and water scarcity are placing ever greater burdens on many countries. The result: without a reliable water supply, people, the environment and agriculture all suffer. It’s time to act – time to invest in seawater desalination plants. Fortunately, valves are there to keep the water flowing – and to rise to the challenge.22.04.2026
International market presence in Canada, India and China With three strategically positioned trade fairs in Canada, India and China, the global portfolio of flow technology events and conferences organised by Messe Düsseldorf continues to expand worldwide.02.04.2026
Increasing environmental regulation, rising energy costs and technological challenges demand a great deal from the chemical industry. But it does not have to face the tougher requirements alone.05.03.2026
The success of automation is a never-ending story, and the valve industry plays a key role in it. For many years, valves have benefited from the advantages automation brings. Now digitalisation, and increasingly the use of artificial intelligence, is taking this success story even further.05.02.2026
The future belongs to green hydrogen – according to a study by Deloitte, it will dominate the supply mix and reach an 85 percent market share of over 500 million tons by 2050. At the same time, there is a need to invest $9.4 trillion into the hydrogen supply chain by 2050.06.01.2026
Everything communicates with everything else – in the pharmaceutical industry, this type of production process has long been more than just a vision for the future. Already, artificial intelligence and the digital transformation are streamlining the first pharmaceutical plants.