ALSTOM TAIWAN, LTD. - 台灣艾斯敦股份有限公司

Stephen G. LEWIS, GPS East Asia Vice President & 龍杰文
Country President Taiwan 東亞區副總裁暨台灣總裁

Jeremie TAILLANDIER, Managing Director 杰瑞米‧泰倫狄爾
Thermal Power Sector, Thermal Service Taiwan 總經理

Jean-Marc DECLOQUEMENT, Customer Director 德克拉
Transport Sector, Taiwan 總經理

10F, N°65, Zhouzi Street, Neihu Dist. 11493, Taipei
11493台北市內湖區洲子街65號10F

Tel: +(886-2) 2627-5000　　Fax: +(886-2) 2627-5500

www.alstom.com

Activity Sector: Power, Grid and Transport
Staff in Taiwan: 160
Foundation: 1970
Legal Status: Independent company incorporated in Taiwan (ROC)

Alstom is a world leader in transport infrastructure, power generation and transmission.

Alstom employs 92,700 people in around 100 countries, and had sales of over € 20.9 billion in 2010/11.

·          One in four of the world’s light bulbs is powered by Alstom technologies

The company is the world leader in integrated power plants for the production of electricity and air quality control systems. Alstom has solutions for all energy sources (coal, gas, nuclear, fuel-oil, hydropower, wind) and is a leader in innovative technologies for the protection of the environment (reduction of CO2 emissions, elimination of pollutant emissions). The Group is also developing CO2 capture processes and has integrated this technology in pilot plants in Germany and USA.

·         The world leader in very high speed and high speed transport  

Alstom supplies rolling stock, transport infrastructure and signalling, maintenance equipment and global rail systems. From the very first TGV* delivered in 1978 to the AGV, the fourth generation of very high speed trains, Alstom has developed a world leading position in this market sector. Alstom’s technological advances allowed the company to achieve the world rail speed record at a speed of 574.8 km/h on 3 April 2007.

·         Energy demands met by advanced grid management solutions

Electrical grids need to deliver more energy, with greater flexibility, and in a more complex environment. Alstom is leading the way with solutions to make grids ‘smarter’