battery-electric regional aircraft for up to nine passengers has identified the site that will house the heart of its manufacturing operation Munich-based manufacturer Vaeridion on Saturday opened its electric battery development lab at the Bosch Collaboration Campus in Holzkirchen grants Vaeridion access to hardware and services from Bosch General Aviation Technology—the GA arm of the multinational engineering firm—and ITK Engineering Vaeridion will use the campus to develop powertrains and cybersecurity compliance for its digital systems as well as test and integrate its proprietary high-voltage batteries for its flagship Microliner The facility will run the gamut of battery manufacturing steps from individual cells to fully integrated modules In addition to Vaeridion co-founders Ivor van Dartel and Sebastian Seemann the opening of the center was attended by Bavarian State Government Minister Florian Herrmann and Holzkirchen Mayor Christoph Shmid “Bavaria is proud of its vibrant startup scene which benefits from the excellent ecosystem of science research and technology-passionate policies,” said Herrmann “Sustainable e-mobility is a future topic with a global market—the development of a battery-powered microliner is therefore a brilliant idea.” According to a 2018 study more than 80 percent of Germany’s population lives within 20 kilometers of a regional airfield Vaeridion’s flagship Microliner is designed to connect those sites and provide a new option for underserved regions It can also take off and land at large commercial airports The aircraft’s glider-inspired wing features a high aspect ratio minimizing drag in cruise and producing a high glide ratio are integrated there rather than in the fuselage to optimize the aircraft’s weight and travel distance The manufacturer claims its design flies with the lowest energy consumption for an aircraft seating up to nine passengers plus crew for distances up to 500 km (310 miles) Working with Aircraft Design Certification GmbH which owns design organization approval (DOA) from the European Union Aviation Safety Agency (EASA) Vaeridion hopes to certify the model as a GA aircraft before 2030 By that year, the manufacturer intends to introduce the Microliner on commercial routes in Denmark in partnership with Copenhagen AirTaxi and Copenhagen Helicopter both based out of Roskilde Airport (EKRK) in Copenhagen The companies believe the design will be part of a digital platform that allows customers to plan “The new green aircraft type requires significantly shorter takeoff and landing distances than traditional aircraft which allows the use of smaller airfields that are no longer utilized for commercial routes,” said Martin Winther Andersen “These routes were abandoned as aircraft types gradually became larger allowing us to create a dense network of domestic routes again.” Like this story? 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Sign up now About us | Advertise with us | Contact us €25m funding is intended to unite a cutting-edge biotech lab and analytical expertise at Sandoz’s German biosimilar manufacturing site Sandoz has announced it is investing €25 million in its manufacturing site in Holzkirchen to expand its biosimilar development capabilities The company intends to grow its Biopharma Technical Development (BioTD) capabilities and transform the lab building into a state-of-the-art biotech lab by the last quarter of 2023 The financing is intended to bring together these highly advanced laboratories and analytical expertise at one site and Chief Medical Officer of Sandoz stated that investment will help to position the site as part of a “growing network of BioTD centres.” The investment “strengthens Bavaria’s position as a leading biotechnology hub” and will help to generate “innovation and job growth” noted Bavarian Prime Minister Dr Markus Söder capacity expansion and collaboration with universities in Munich and research institutions means that up to 45 full-time employees are expected to join the site Together with a previous site expansion in 2017 this new funding represents a total investment of nearly €100 million in the company’s German headquarters In March 2023, Sandoz announced plans to invest at least $400 million in the construction of a new biologics production plant in Lendava Sandoz to build biologics plant in Slovenia… In line with the move to develop its biosimilar manufacturing network 2023 has seen several regulatory approvals for Sandoz’s biosimilars the European Commission (EC) approved the Sandoz biosimilar Hyrimoz® (adalimumab) high-concentration (HCF) formulation for all indications of the reference medicine Humira® These conditions include rheumatic diseases plaque psoriasis and hidradenitis suppurativa The approval followed the Committee for Medicinal Products for Human Use (CHMP)’s positive opinion of Hyrimoz the citrate-free HCF of adalimumab biosimilar in January 2023 Citrate-free HCF of adalimumab biosimilar gets positive opinion… Additionally, the first biosimilar to Humira became available in the US in February 2023 First biosimilar to HUMIRA® available in US , By No comments yet All subscriptions include online membership giving you access to the journal and exclusive content By Comment *document.getElementById("comment").setAttribute( "id" "adfe200de66f4921cabf9f01eb618dec" );document.getElementById("a9d92917df").setAttribute( "id" Write for us | Advertise with us European Pharmaceutical Review is published by: Russell Publishing Ltd.Court LodgeHogtrough HillBrasted © Russell Publishing Limited Website development by e-Motive Media Limited Necessary cookies are absolutely essential for the website to function properly This category only includes cookies that ensures basic functionalities and security features of the website These cookies do not store any personal information CookieDescriptioncookielawinfo-checkbox-advertising-targetingThe cookie is set by GDPR cookie consent to record the user consent for the cookies in the category "Advertising & Targeting".cookielawinfo-checkbox-analyticsThis cookie is set by GDPR Cookie Consent WordPress Plugin The cookie is used to remember the user consent for the cookies under the category "Analytics".cookielawinfo-checkbox-necessaryThis cookie is set by GDPR Cookie Consent plugin The cookie is used to store the user consent for the cookies in the category "Necessary".cookielawinfo-checkbox-performanceThis cookie is set by GDPR Cookie Consent WordPress Plugin The cookie is used to remember the user consent for the cookies under the category "Performance".PHPSESSIDThis cookie is native to PHP applications The cookie is used to store and identify a users' unique session ID for the purpose of managing user session on the website The cookie is a session cookies and is deleted when all the browser windows are closed.viewed_cookie_policyThe cookie is set by the GDPR Cookie Consent plugin and is used to store whether or not user has consented to the use of cookies It does not store any personal data.zmember_loggedThis session cookie is served by our membership/subscription system and controls whether you are able to see content which is only available to logged in users   The Holzkirchen geothermal power plant is one of a half-dozen such unobtrusive facilities south of Munich a city of 1.5 million that intends to be the world’s first municipality of its size to heat most of its homes and businesses with geothermal energy thus make its entire heating system carbon-neutral by 2040 Some of the additional plants will be on Munich’s outskirts where district heating grids will be linked with the Bavarian capital while others will be in the heart of Munich’s busy downtown “Munich realized that it can’t hit climate targets unless it addresses heating and Bavaria has deep thermal water flows between the Alps and the Danube that are ideal for geoenergy,” explains Michael Solic of Stadtwerke München While the Alps’ geological conditions favor geothermal energy the growing exploitation of this renewable resource in Bavaria shows that many other regions worldwide could tap into geothermal sources to heat homes and buildings and to generate electricity geothermal energy — basically hot water or steam drawn from the Earth — has been on the margins of the robust rollout of renewables in Europe where solar and wind power dominate the landscape geothermal remains a pricey and capital-intensive investment the danger of triggering earthquakes when deep hydraulic fracking is involved scares off some potential investors Turkey’s current geothermal capacity is more than the entire 28 countries of the EU combined Nearly 90 percent of Iceland’s heating comes from its ubiquitous volcanic reservoirs Other places in Europe have been tapping into geothermal power which also sits atop an auspicious geological formation currently provides about 900,000 people with geothermal heat The French capital also benefits from generous state subsidizes for geothermal energy and is planning to expand beyond the roughly 50 geothermal plants now in operation Europe’s energy planners say that geothermal energy’s key use will be in heating and cooling which together account for almost half of the EU’s energy demand there’s no alternative to geothermal to replace fossil fuels and nuclear power in decarbonizing the heating sector,” says Thomas Reinsch a geoenergy expert at the Helmholtz Center Potsdam Geothermal sources can also generate electricity by using steam to drive turbines The discrepancy between geothermal’s potential and its results has frustrated its enthusiasts “It’s completely irrational that geothermal is so underused,” says Ingo Sass a professor of geothermal science at The Technical University in Darmstadt and economies of scale will follow quickly and does so 24/7.” Sass notes that geothermal storage — the storing of hot and cold water in underground aquifers — is also coming into play Most experts agree that awareness and social acceptance of geothermal energy lags behind its technology’s maturity “Engineers tend to be wary of underground geology because everywhere it has a unique composition,” says Sass “That means lots of testing and then adjusting every project and the technologies to specific Carbon Crossroads: can Germany revive its stalled energy transition? Read more A professional forest ranger and Green Party member It took eight years to generate a single kilowatt-hour of energy The municipality knew it was taking a risk since it had to prove that the geological conditions were right before it could design a business model and apply for bank loans a second shot would cost the same — money the municipality didn’t have Drilling costs can run 40 to 70 percent of the total cost of geoenergy plants; in Holzkirchen it was closer to 70 percent drillers hit a gas bubble that they had to circumvent which are used to pump geothermal fluids to the surface “Geothermal: A Cash Cow or Sinkhole?” taunted the daily Münchner Merkur newspaper in 2016 questioning whether Holzkirchen would ever recover its investment “Heat pumps turn one kilowatt of electricity into three or four kilowatt-hours of heat,” explains Jörg Mühlenhoff of Climate Action Network (CAN) Europe Some experts warn against overhyping geothermal energy, which carries risks beyond the financial hazards. In Berlin, city authorities have banned geothermal installations citing extremely permeable subsoil and rock that could lead to geothermal wells contaminating underground aquifers a technique called enhanced geothermal drilling — which increases subterranean water flows by injecting water into underground formations similar to techniques used in fracking for oil and gas — has set off earthquakes in some locales although enhancement drilling in a geothermal well in South Korea in 2017 caused a magnitude 5.4 earthquake that collapsed buildings and injured more than 100 people For Europe’s far-right parties, climate is a new battleground. Read more Geothermal wells can extract energy for as long as 50 years before the underground infrastructure collapses. Holzkirchen is now reaping those benefits; even the Münchener Merkur newspaper, the project’s one-time critic, is now overflowing with praise Paul Hockenos is a Berlin-based writer whose work has appeared in the The Nation, Foreign Policy, New York Times, Chronicle of Higher Education, The Atlantic and elsewhere. He has authored several books on European affairs, most recently Berlin Calling: A Story of Anarchy, Music, the Wall and the Birth of the New Berlin. He was a fellow at the American Academy in Berlin. More about Paul Hockenos → Never miss an article. Subscribe to the E360 Newsletter → This website is using a security service to protect itself from online attacks The action you just performed triggered the security solution There are several actions that could trigger this block including submitting a certain word or phrase You can email the site owner to let them know you were blocked Please include what you were doing when this page came up and the Cloudflare Ray ID found at the bottom of this page Battery-electric regional aircraft developer Vaeridion has opened a battery development lab at the Bosch Collaboration Campus in Holzkirchen The battery laboratory and manufacturing site designed for all specific manufacturing steps from single battery cells to fully integrated battery modules marks “another milestone on the path to electric flight,” explains Vaeridion “The propulsion battery modules are the heart of our aircraft designed for certification requirements,” said Dr Sebastian Seemann “In the  Bosch Collaboration Campus we have found the ideal facility and supportive spirit to achieve our next goals” The Munich-based startup is currently developing the Microliner: a nine-passenger battery-electric fixed wing aircraft designed for regional trips of up to 500km Vaeridion state it is “designed around the battery system and is optimised for energy efficiency,” with the glider-inspired aircraft featuring wing-integrated modular batteries and a multi-engine “We [will] integrate over 100 [propulsion battery] modules in the wing to counteract the lift force and free all cabin space,” added Seemann Vaeridion is targeting type certification and the start of serial production before 2030 Air Transport Aviation Services Business and General Aviation Defence Event Wraps In the Spotlight Innovation and Technology Leadership Manufacturing Regulation Space Sustainability Rotorcraft Unmanned Urban and Regional Air Mobility Events Opinion Videos About Advertise Contact Sandoz’s new penicillin production process will help secure European-based antibiotic supply Image shows Sandoz's Biosimilar Development Center in Holzkirchen Two new production facilities have opened in Europe, Sandoz announced on 10 November 2023. The €150 million facility in Kundl, Austria will produce the antibiotic penicillin while the new €25 million facility in Holzkirchen Germany will be Sandoz’s new Biosimilar Development Center Launch of these new facilities help to ensure sustainable access to quality antibiotics and spearhead development of biosimilars [Sandoz] has the only major remaining vertically-integrated production network for penicillins in Europe” Penicillins are the leading category of antibiotics worldwide, Sandoz highlighted. The company has the “only major remaining vertically-integrated production network for penicillins in Europe”; thus the new European facilities will play an important role in maintaining adequate supply of these medicines The new investments “strengthen our industrial presence in Europe [and] reinforce our commitment to environmental responsibility… the Kundl plant is a testament to the resilience of European manufacturing The new development centre in Holzkirchen will become a global hub for biosimilar expertise,” Richard Saynor the company’s Chief Executive Officer remarked Financial investment in the Kundl facility includes a €50 million contribution from the Austrian federal government This represents a significant upgrade of penicillin active pharmaceutical ingredient (API) manufacturing Earlier this month, Sandoz and Teva were the first companies to gain the new global Minimized Risk of Antimicrobial Resistance (AMR) certification. At the time of the announcement Head of the Sandoz AMR Program declare: “This first-of-a-kind certification demonstrates that Sandoz… is taking the necessary steps to ensure responsible manufacturing of [generic antibiotic medicines] – a key pillar of the global AMR response strategy.” In July, Sandoz shared that it planned to invest approximately $90 million at its European site in Ljubljana to establish a dedicated Sandoz Biopharma Development Center by 2026 The company stated that the new site will create approximately 200 new full-time jobs once the facility is opened , , , No comments yet "af0b9e3d6b2c1fb6477f1e29faad1f4a" );document.getElementById("a9d92917df").setAttribute( "id" a charming church – and a brutalist bus station Jonathan Glancey looks back at a great year in architecture work has progressed on the reconstruction of Berlin’s very-nearly completed Stadtschloss (City Palace) this grandiloquent and essentially 18th-Century Baroque palace has been little more than a hazy memory Eviscerated by Allied bombing during World War Two in 1950 what remained of it was obliterated by the East German government its walls pregnant with Baroque but with a distinctly modern style kings and warring emperors – is intended to be both traditional and modern Will this new-era national museum and cultural institution be all things to all Berliners; all Germans one means of bridging the divide between traditional and modern sensibilities Sculptural skylights double up as skateboard runs and posing platforms for selfiesMuseums are often buildings through which architects explore new creative avenues and 2018’s collection is no exception JKMM Architects have dug the new and privately funded 50m-Euro Amos Rex art museum beneath what was a city-centre bus station and are expressed above ground through sculptural skylights that double up as skateboard runs and posing platforms for selfies The museum surfaces through the lobby of a handsomely restored 1930s cinema Amos Rex is a properly Finnish response to the idea of a new city-centre art gallery It is also the polar opposite of a plan – since scuppered by the City of Helsinki – for a blockbuster Guggenheim museum that was to have been parachuted onto Helsinki’s harbourfront in the wake of an international design competition The scheme was as appropriate for the Baltic city as a Baroque Prussian palace would be for Casablanca culture and architecture – old and new – Dundee in Scotland has felt the need for a highly visible new cultural building on the city’s long-neglected Tayside waterfront an off-shoot of London’s Victoria & Albert Museum formed of what appear to be two inverted pyramids or the hulks of great ships washed up on the shore the V&A Dundee belongs to its host city as Amos Rex does to Helsinki innovative architecture works with rather than against the grain of its setting and this is something we have begun to see more of worldwide in 2018 despite increasing pressure to build crudely and insensitively in the rush to maximise profits from buildings’ sites One way of maximising social profit is the re-use and renovation of time-worn municipal projects a death threat had hung over Preston Bus Station in Lancashire While councillors and developers belittled this increasingly admired brutalist design of the late 1960s by Keith Ingham and Charles Wilson of Building Design Partnership others saw its architectural and civic qualities this characterful Grade II-listed civic complex has come back into its own as a revived bus station – stripped of private sector tat that had accrued over the years – and a dream for film-makers looking for that perfect 1960s setting it’s a meticulous and thoughtful renewal and remodelling where necessary John Puttick Associates have demonstrated how civic buildings that the public has paid for deserve more than their usual fate of being turned into yet more shopping centres In the countryside it has been perfectly possible to site or even to merge large-scale new buildings into landscapes that gain rather than lose through architectural intervention On the magnificent Easter Elchies estate in the Scottish Highlands Rogers Stirk Harbour + Partners have designed a new Macallan whisky distillery and visitor centre It sits under a stealthily ambitious undulating timber roof that This is a fine-spun yet spirited buildingInside the gleaming copper whisky stills perform their sorcery in a setting at once cave-and-cathedral-like With its complex curves and ingenious tracery the timber roof is a triumph of craft meeting computing its 380,000 individual elements adding up to a warm and magical whole a match for the famous wee drams it distils for export worldwide Two beautiful new places of worship – one in Bavaria the other on the Argentinian pampas – show how spirituality landscape and architecture can enfold their wings around one another and take imaginative flight even when money is tight designed by the Munich architect Eberhard Wimmer is formed of two elliptical cones – a weekday chapel and feast-day church the latter 22m – joined by a glazed and flat-roofed walkway influenced by Holzkirchen’s alpine backdrop their snow-white interiors glorious interplays of geometric structural patterns winding and weaving their way up to skylights that cast ever-changing plays of light and shadow over seats St Josef’s seems charged with alpine air rather than incense secreted on an estancia some 200km southeast of Córdoba Designed by the Rosario architect Nicolás Campodonico and made of salvaged farmhouse bricks its curved western wall is cut away to allow the setting sun to light an interior of utter simplicity the silhouette of a cross appears as if branded into warm brickwork soulful architecture rekindle Christ’s cross each evening while celebrating the daily journey of the sun across the hemisphere as people of all cultures and creeds have done for millennia Gianni Botsford has brought daylight into both the bright ground-floor kitchen-living room and the hidden depths of his House in a Garden an exercise in how an ingeniously designed and beautifully resolved house can bloom on the most unpromising city site Chutes direct daylight down into a subterranean bedroom floor that feels anything but underground and to a swimming pool further below Although hidden in a way that Berlin’s domed Stadtschloss is very obviously not the House in a Garden is crowned with a glorious timber and copper-capped roof curved up and askew in order to best capture daylight through a skylight This is a special house shaped over many years and it points a way to a future generation of homes not just in cities but in towns and villages making optimum and intelligent use of ‘brownfield’ sites Sprawl and new housing estates devouring fields meadows and entire rural landscapes might yet be contained if those with the power to commission them would only stop and think – and even dare to dream – before they build in years beyond 2018 If you would like to comment on this story or anything else you have seen on BBC Culture, head over to our Facebook page or message us on Twitter Should we all live in '15-minute cities'?We explore a different model of city life, where everything is on your doorstep. 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Can design save our planet? 'Should we create new life if we can't protect what exists?'Alexandra Daisy Ginsberg explores the human impulse to 'better' the world. How incredible ‘living homes’ could save the climateCombining living systems with architecture can create more sustainable ways to design and build cities. The extreme homes of maximalists and minimalistsIn a world obsessed with decluttering, some people find beauty in an overstuffed apartment. Could Earth’s entire population live in one mega-city?Can architecture help us prepare for the future? The garden of six qualitiesThe expansive park-like garden of Kenroku-en is Japan’s perfectly imperfect version of nature. Are we living in a man's world?Parts of modern Barcelona show what a city designed by women, rather than men, might look like. Can an island solve a Nordic housing crisis?A bold solution for a Scandinavian housing shortage The world’s largest undersea restaurantAlong with gastronomy, it showcases what lies in the Nordic Seas. The world's most relaxing libraryThis library by the sea is designed to be a part of the landscape, making a very unique reading experience. Designing the world’s most relaxing libraryThis library by the sea is designed to be a part of the landscape, making a very unique reading experience. Is this house really zombie-proof?This house provides everything you need for a wilderness retreat - or to hide from heat-sensing monsters. Norway's proximity to the USSR in the Cold War led to it building many military bunkers – some of them vast secret bases. Tensions with Russia have brought the bunkers back into focus The Pompidou Centre was derided by many when its design was first unveiled – yet its influence has been huge. As a renovation approaches, its co-creator Renzo Piano recalls the furore. Pathfinder 1, bankrolled by a Google billionaire, is an attempt to revive the airship. A century after terrifying disasters, is it a safe-enough bet? Some species of birds like geese save energy by flying in close formation. Airliners could use a similar trick to burn less fuel. As Pantone's "colour of the year 2025" is announced, we explore the paint shades that are trending now – and find out which colours can improve our mood. The Coker Group has announced a strategic partnership with German tire distributor MOR (Münchner Oldtimer Reifen) GmbH MOR is a leading supplier of vintage and classic vehicle tires in business for nearly 35 years The acquisition of MOR represents the progression of the Coker Group’s international expansion into new and growing world markets MOR and its founder and Managing Partner Valentin Schaal will continue to lead the company with the existing leadership team “The Coker Group is excited to expand its European operations with MOR,” says Wade Kawasaki at the 2018 Specialty Equipment Market Association (SEMA) Show “MOR’s decades of experience and deep roots in the European vintage vehicle market will provide a great basis for partnership Valentin’s dedication to providing the highest level of customer service and top-quality products to customers is a value we share here at Coker.” Schaal founded MOR in 1983 and over the last three and a half decades has become a leader in the vintage vehicle tire and accessory market in Germany motorcycles and utility vehicles as well as period correct wheels MOR’s acquisition by Coker enables further access to the growing European market of vintage tire customers I wanted to deliver excellent customer service and advice,” says Schaal “My vision was to reach classic car lovers all over the world and Coker Group will allow me to spread this vision to a global level beyond the borders of Europe I am looking forward to a great partnership.” For more information, see www.cokertire.com A former Kansas lawmaker and lifetime KU Endowment trustee died earlier this week died sometime late Sunday or early Monday at his home in San Francisco He served in the Kansas House of Representatives from 1999 to 2006 as a Republican The cause of death is unclear at this time According to an April 2000 article in the Capital-Journal Krehbiel had a heart condition that forced him to retire from his job working in the U.S Krehbiel had surgery to repair a faulty heart valve and then returned to Moundridge the central Kansas town where he was born and raised Krehbiel took over the Moundridge Telephone Co. he was valued by his legislative colleagues for his expertise on communications technology and advocated for deployment of high technology communications infrastructure in rural areas Krehbiel said he always had considered himself to be a conservative when he was asked about his political philosophy “But I came up here and found out that there are others who have adopted that term for themselves who are considerably to the right of me,” he said in 2000 referring to the strong anti-abortion faction in the Kansas House at the time “I’ve always assumed that conservatism meant less government and staying out of people’s lives,” Krehbiel said According to a news release from the KU Endowment Krehbiel graduated Phi Beta Kappa in 1970 from the University of Kansas with a dual degree in Germanic languages and literature and international relations He also studied at the University of Southern California where he earned his master’s degree and doctorate and at Munich University as an Olmsted Scholar Krehbiel established an endowed scholarship fund with $1.6 million in support of KU students attending the German summer language institute programs in Holzkirchen and Eutin Krehbiel participated in the summer program in Germany “It will enable literally hundreds of students to participate in that same study abroad experience,” William Keel chairman of the university’s department of Germanic languages and literatures travel throughout Germany and get to know the language and culture firsthand.” Krehbiel also funded construction of the Floyd H and Kathryn Krehbiel Scholarship Hall at KU A memorial service for Krehbiel is expected sometime in January Contact reporter Angela Deines at (785) 295-1143 or follow her @AngelaDeines on Twitter a key player in generic and biosimilar medicines in line with its ongoing plans to strengthen sustainable development and supply of critical medicines in Europe and beyond “The inauguration of a new facility for the production of penicillin at Kundl and a new biosimilar development center in Holzkirchen reaffirm the dual Sandoz commitment to ensuring sustainable access to quality antibiotics and spearheading the development of biosimilars,” the company said in a statement Sandoz has the only major remaining vertically-integrated production network for penicillins in Europe; penicillins are the leading category of antibiotics worldwide which includes a contribution of EUR 50 million from the Austrian federal government represents a significant upgrade of penicillin API (active pharmaceutical ingredient) manufacturing CEO Sandoz said: “These investments strengthen our industrial presence in Europe reinforce our commitment to environmental responsibility and reaffirm our determination to be the world’s leading and most valued generics and biosimilars company Antibiotics are the backbone of modern medicine and the Kundl plant is a testament to the resilience of European manufacturing The new development center in Holzkirchen will become a global hub for biosimilar expertise.” The EUR 25 million Holzkirchen investment will pave the way for the German site to become the leading Sandoz analytical characterization center for biosimilars The Austrian federal and Bavarian state governments have been highly supportive of these projects recognizing their importance for ensuring availability of medicines and advancing medical research in Europe Mahindra & Mahindra is thriving with new product releases and a surge in sales They are set to expand with a new greenfield project for passenger vehicles aiming to produce 85,000 units by FY26 and reach 1 million units for the first time The plant’s location is still undecided Two commuter trains somehow collided head on at an estimated 60 mph near Munich on Tuesday killing at least nine people and injuring many others The trains collided at a bend on the Mangfall Valley Railway a single-track regional rail line between the towns of Rosenheim and Holzkirchen German Transport Minister Alexander Dobrindt said so we must assume that the train drivers must not have been able to see each other beforehand,” he told reporters at a news conference Both drivers are believed to have been killed It’s not yet known whether it was a technical or human error that led to both trains being on the same track; the Guardian says both were equipped with automatic brake systems that should have kicked in when/if their drivers failed to stop at a red light signal Von: Andreas Höger Bürgermeister Olaf von Löwis schaut schon nach vorne - und könnte sich weitere Gemeinden als Partner vorstellen.","url":"https://www.merkur.de/lokales/region-holzkirchen/holzkirchen-ort28831/geothermie-holzkirchen-neue-bohrung-mit-neuen-partnern-13027696.html"};c&&a.navigator.canShare(d)&&(c.style.display="",c.addEventListener("click",b=>{b.preventDefault(),a.setTimeout(function(){a.navigator.share(d)},0)}))}})(window,document); Die Geothermie in Holzkirchen ist auf dem Weg zum Happy End Bürgermeister Olaf von Löwis schaut schon nach vorne - und könnte sich weitere Gemeinden als Partner vorstellen Holzkirchen - Das Geothermie-Projekt des Markts Holzkirchen hatte seine dramatischen Momente Das Thermalwasser liefert Fernwärme und klimafreundlichen Strom Holzkirchens Bürgermeister kann sich weitere Bohrungen vorstellen – dann aber als Gemeinschaftsprojekt mehrerer Gemeinden innerhalb von sieben Jahren 19,175 Millionen Steuergeld in ein vielversprechendes aber nicht risikofreies Energieprojekt zu stecken sei anfangs keinem Gemeinderat leicht gefallen „Ein enormer Kraftakt.“ Rückschläge bei den Bohrungen und ein Wust an regulatorischen Vorgaben „haben uns unzählige schlaflose Nächte bereitet“ steht der Rathauschef entspannt im offenen Kraftwerksraum in denen Thermalwasser und das Arbeitsmittel Isobutan zirkulieren Juli speiste das Kraftwerk erstmals Strom ins Netz Finanziell hat man sicheren Boden unter den Füßen wir müssen bei anderen Projekte einige Jahre den Gürtel enger schnallen“ „aber diese Sorge war unbegründet.“ Neben den 19,175 Millionen Direkteinlage in die gemeindeeigene „Geothermie Holzkirchen GmbH“ gewährte das Rathaus dem Tochterunternehmen Kredite in Höhe von 5,825 Millionen Euro Den Rest des Investments finanziert das Darlehen eines Bankenkonsortiums Die Wirtschaftlichkeits-Berechnung sieht vor wenn die garantierte Einspeisevergütung für den Geothermie-Strom ausläuft Chef der Gemeindewerke und der Holzkirchner Geothermie Selbst wenn mit Strom dann nicht mehr viel zu verdienen ist kann die Thermal-Energie das wachsende Fernwärme-Netz der Gemeindewerke bedienen können wir die Fernwärme-Energie 1:1 verkaufen“ Ob die Energie verstromt wird oder Holzkirchner Haushalten einheizt regelt ein automatisiertes Computerprogramm – je nach Anforderung Etwa ein Fünftel Holzkirchens ist ans Fernwärmenetz angeschlossen „Die Geothermie hat die Nachfrage gesteigert“ den Ort nach und nach mit Hauptleitungen zu durchziehen betont Götz: „Würden wir überall gleichzeitig aufgraben bewegt sich in Holzkirchen nicht mehr viel.“ kühlt das zirkulierende Arbeitsmittel Isobutan gut ab kann im erneuten Durchlauf die Thermal-Energie besser aufnehmen und entwickelt mehr Dampfkraft auf die Turbine Die künstliche Abkühlung übernehmen 18 mächtige Ventilatoren Der zu erwartende Wasserdampf gleich neben der viel befahrenen B 318 habe diese Gedankenspiele aber beendet Dieser Inhalt"+t(a)+"kann aufgrund Ihrer Datenschutz-Einstellungen nicht geladen werden. (Falls dieser Link nicht funktioniert, m\xFCssen Sie ggf. Ihre Adblocker-Einstellungen anpassen.) This website is using a security service to protect itself from online attacks. The action you just performed triggered the security solution. There are several actions that could trigger this block including submitting a certain word or phrase, a SQL command or malformed data. You can email the site owner to let them know you were blocked. Please include what you were doing when this page came up and the Cloudflare Ray ID found at the bottom of this page. Shilka labada tareen ayaa ka dhacay meel u dhow Bad Aibling, oo u jirta 60 km koonfur bari Munich. Shirkadda tareenka maamusha ayaa sheegtay labada tareen inay jidka dhinac ka baxeen kadibna ay isku dhageen oo gadoomeen. Boliiska ayaa sheegay shaqaalaha gargaarka inay isku dayayaan dadka wali ku go'doonsan burburka tareenka. 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