What does ANDRITZ do?

What does ANDRITZ do?

ANDRITZ is a globally leading supplier of plants, equipment, and services for hydropower stations, the pulp and paper industry, the metalworking and steel industries, and for solid/liquid separation in the municipal and industrial sectors as well as for animal feed and biomass pelleting.

Where is ANDRITZ from?

Graz, Austria
ANDRITZ AG/Place founded

ANDRITZ today The listed Group is headquartered in Graz, Austria. Since its foundation almost 170 years ago, ANDRITZ has developed into a Group with approximately 26,700 employees, and more than 280 locations in over 40 countries worldwide.

Who owns kamyr?

Kamyr Inc. was a joint venture by Sweden, Finland and Norway to provide much needed machinery and engineering expertise to the local paper industry.

How many employees does andritz have?

27,2002020
ANDRITZ AG/Number of employees

Is Andritz Publicly traded?

The ANDRITZ share has been traded officially on the Vienna Stock Exchange since June 25, 2001.

How does the Andritz log yard crane help Woodyard?

The ANDRITZ log yard crane is a single piece of equipment which replaces multiple loaders and requires much less maintenance and attention. Installing the log yard crane typically reduces woodyard operating costs by a large percentage:

What does the Andritz group do for a living?

The ANDRITZ GROUP at a glance. ANDRITZ is a globally leading supplier of plants, equipment, and services for hydropower stations, the pulp and paper industry, the metalworking and steel industries, and for solid/liquid separation in the municipal and industrial sectors as well as for animal feed and biomass pelleting.

What kind of bird is a sandhill crane?

Sandhill Cranes are similar in plumage across their range, but they vary in size. “Lesser” Sandhill Cranes breed in the Arctic and are the smallest; the largest form (“Greater” Sandhill Crane) breeds in the northern U.S.

What kind of bird is a flightless crane?

Cranes are sister taxa to Eogruidae, a lineage of flightless birds; as predicted by the fossil record of true cranes, eogruids were native to the Old World. A species of true crane, Grus cubensis, has similarly become flightless and ratite-like.