Membership organisation Cambridge Cleantech hosted over 300 delegates and speakers from across the globe at its annual conference earlier this month.
MSF contributes to the fourth industrial revolution agenda through its innovative efficiencies in power generation and storage. Its patented Split-Picontroller/converter and Eta-Motors show how it would be possible to deliver cleaner, greener and cheaper technological products, such as electrical vehicles.
The fourth industrial revolution is centered on new technologies that fuse the physical, digital and biological spheres. Its impact can be felt among a wide range of disciplines, economies and industries. It is fundamentally altering the way we live, work, and relate in modern society. The conference called for an integrated approach involving all stakeholders to work together to create value.
David Morgan said: “We are dedicated to delivering solutions that allow customers to have greater control of how they use and store their energy. Being part of the conversation at the conference supports our future plans to transform how the market approaches efficiency within the fourth industrial revolution.”
Martin Garratt, Chief Executive officer at Cambridge Cleantech, said: “We hold this conference every year to provide an appropriate and stimulating environment for thought leaders, business innovators and corporates from across the globe in the clean tech community to come together. It’s exciting that this is a place ideas can be grown that could change the world and we’re extremely proud to be able to facilitate this.”
MSF Technologies, as a cleantech advanced engineering company, based in the Cambridge–Norwich Tech corridor, led the charge in the cleantech and Smart Technologies section of the conference.
Image: Guo Yang(TUS Holdings) and Andrew Priest (Hewitsons), with David Morgan
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