Hannover Messe, 25 29 April 2016 Holland High Tech House...

Hannover Messe, 25-29 April 2016

Holland High Tech House

hal 2 stand C12

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Holland High Tech:

Global Challenges, Smart Solutions Dutch companies and knowledge institutes in the high-tech systems and

materials (HTSM) sector are renowned for their technological excellence

and their leadership in their market segments. The Netherlands’centuries

old tradition of creativity, pragmatism, entrepreneurship, openness and

collaboration is the perfect breeding ground for the HTSM sector. These

qualities make the Netherlands the perfect place to find solutions to the

challenges society is facing today in the areas of health and welness., secu-

rity, renewable energy, mobility and the climate. The Dutch high-tech

systems and materials sector offers pragmatic solutions for technological

challenges. Solutions that, due to the complexity of the challenges, are

primarily found by cross-overs in the technology and collaboration.

The Netherlands is recognized around the world for its products,

knowledge and concepts. Its high-tech systems and materials sector has

high-end job opportunities for foreign knowledge workers (golden heads),

skilled workers/ know how (golden hands) and educators. Is also offers a

centre of excellence for research and development in the area of techno-

logy and innovation, and promotes collaboration and technology partner-

ships. The Netherlands offers excellent business conditions for domestic

and foreign technology companies alike, and is an attractive place to live

and work for entrepreneurs, researchers and students.

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At the Holland High Tech House stand at Hannover Messe 2016

a lot of innovative showcases are demonstrated. Come visit our

booth! You are most welcome!

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Participants

3TU 5

Berenschot 6

High Tech NL 7

Laevo B.V. 8

Northern Netherlands, The Region of Smart Factories 9

TechForFuture, Centre of Expertise HTSM EAST 10

TNO 11

Stichting Twente Branding 12

Sorama 13

ASTRON (NWO) 14

ARCNL (NWO) 15

FOM-DIFFER (NWO) 16

FOM Institute NIKHEF (NWO) 17

SRON Netherlands Institute of Space Research (NWO) 18

Dutch Scientific (NWO) 19

Reactor Institute Delft (RID), TU Delft (NWO) 20

NOVA (NWO) 21

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3TU.

3TU. contributes to the well-being in the Netherlands by strengthening,

bundling and exploitation of knowledge and creativity in the technology

sector. This is why the three universities of technology (Delft University

of Technology, Eindhoven University of Technology and Twente Universi-

ty) are jointly committed to strengthen and consolidate their technologi-

cal knowledge with the aim of producing sufficient and well-trained engi-

neers and designers, of conducting outstanding and socially relevant re-

search of an international

standard, and to promote cooperation between research institutions and

companies.

…………………………………………………………………………………………………………….3T

U Federation

E-mail: [email protected]

Phone: +31 (0)15 2788255

www.3tu.nl

Internet: www.hollandhightech.nl

Twitter: @hollandhightech

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Berenschot

Berenschot is an independent, Dutch management consulting firm with an international orientation. For over 75 years, 350 employees through-out the world have impressed our clients in the public and private sectors with smart, new insights. Berenschot is a leading consulting firm in organising innovation processes, which are required in the sectors health care, High Tech Systems & Materials, safety, climate, mobility and ener-gy. We organise ecosystems of companies, knowledge institutes and gov-ernments to solve the core problems in these areas.

Topics are: Big Data, Photonics, Internet of Things, 3D printing, Solar En-ergy, Printed Electronics.

The main competences which are delivered by Berenschot are strategic studies, organising cooperation, market analyses, roadmapping, project programming, financing, program management and business develop-ment. For companies, issues such as creating new business cases, opera-tional excellence and creating human capital agendas are the next steps in this improvement process.

…………………………………………………………………………………………………………….

Berenschot Erik Teunissen, Senior managing consultant, Memphis Program Coordinator

Europalaan 40, 3526 KS Utrecht, Postbus 8039, 3503 RA Utrecht. +31 (0)30 2 916 916 (reception), +31 (0)30 –2 916 871 (secretary) +31 (0)6 53 51 49 01 (mobile) www.berenschot.nl



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High Tech NL: the gateway to innovation with the Dutch industry

High Tech NL is the sector organization by and for innovative Dutch high-tech companies and knowledge institutes. High Tech NL is committed to the collective interests of the sector, with a focus on long-term innova-tion and international collaboration. Members share their knowledge, look for ways to cooperate and use the powerful network to become more successful innovators.

Innovation does not stop at the country’s border. High Tech NL fully sup-ports the European ambitions for intensifying European and international collaborations. Connecting to the leading high-tech clusters in Europe provides Dutch companies and institutes with access to innovative part-ners throughout Europe. Participation in European projects is an explicit example of our international collaborative innovation.

Would you like to cooperate and innovate with Dutch companies and knowledge institutes (technical universities and research institutes)? High Tech NL opens the doors to successful cooperation!

…………………………………………………………………………………………………………………

High Tech NL Jos van Erp High Tech Campus 68 5656 AG EINDHOVEN T: +31 (0)88 555 4333 T: @verenigingHTNL www.hightechnl.nl

http://www.hightechnl.nl/

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Laevo B.V.

The Laevo is a unique exoskeleton, a wearable back support that supports users while working in a bend-forward posture or lifting objects. It is scientifically proven that the physical strain on the back reduces by using Laevo. Due to the simple structure of the Laevo, the user has less chance to get work related back pains but will have more energy left at the end of the day. The Laevo is already used by more than 50 companies in France, Belgium and the Netherlands.

…………………………………………………………………………………………………………………

Laevo BV Duncan Treffers, Sales & Marketing Manager Molengraafsingel 12-14 2629 JD DELFT + 31(0)15 302 00 25 [email protected] www.laevo.nl

mailto:[email protected]

http://www.laevo.nl

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Northern Netherlands, The Region of Smart Factories

The “Region of Smart Factories” is an leading consortium (companies, universities) in the North of the Netherlands directed at the development of Smart Factories, with a focus on intelligent, customized and connected manufacturing for intelligent, customized an connected product. RoSF is the biggest Fieldlab on the Dutch National Smart industry Agenda. At the Hannover Messe, we will explain our vision on the future of manu-facturing by a Virtual Reality production “Your journey to The Region of Smart Factories.”

…………………………………………………………………………………………………………………

The Region of Smart Factories

Hans Praat

Paterswoldseweg 810

9728 BM GRONINGEN

The Netherlands

+ 31 50 521 44 10

[email protected]

www.nvnom.com



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TechForFuture, Centre of Expertise HTSM EAST

A 3D printer that prints a room, clothes or food. Innovative materials used in construction, health care, sensors and textiles. Nanochips that enable you to check your blood glucose levels at home. TechForFuture, Centre of Expertise HTSM East, works on a number of high-tech projects that contribute to tech-nological solutions for social issues. The centre is the backbone of the joint research agenda of Saxion and Windesheim.

We discover and develop new technologies together with enthusiastic stu-dents trained to do independent practice research in companies. This is our way of contributing to international research for and with companies. Work-ing with students creates an influx of young, knowledgeable and creative technicians with practical experience. Because the research is done in-company, students not only get sound practical training, the company gets to watch a potential employee grow.

Working with TechForFuture gives companies direct access to the expertise of education and knowledge institutes, research labs and innovation centres. High-tech mechatronics, nanotechnology, smart materials, plastics, IT in new products and systems: practice research enables the Netherlands to further specialize in high-end product engineering and in value-added manufacturing for social issues.

…………………………………………………………………………………………………………………

TechForFuture, Centre of Expertise HTSM East Alexander Jansen, Managing Director Postbus 70000, 7500 KB Enschede +31 (0)53 5376480 [email protected] www.techforfuture.nl



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TNO

TNO is an independent innovation organisation. TNO connects people and knowledge to create innovations that sustainably boost the competitive strength of industry and the welfare of society. This is what drives the 2.800 professionals at TNO, in their work every day. TNO believes in the joint creation of economic and social value. Innovation with purpose is what TNO stands for. TNO develops knowledge not for its own sake, but for practical application. TNO works in collaboration with partners and focuses on five transitions that have been identified together with stakeholders: Industry: from economic stagnation to growth in high-technology

industry Healthy living: from illness and treatment to health and behavior Defence, safety & security: from a wide range of threats to

controllable risks Urbanisation: from urbanisation bottlenecks to urban vitality Energy: from conventional sources to sustainable energy systems. …………………………………………………………………………………………………………………

TNO

Evert van den Akker, Program Manager Smart Industry Anna van Buerenplein 1 2595 DA DEN HAAG +31 (0)88 86 600 00 [email protected] www.tno.nl



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Stichting Twente Branding

Twente, the most entrepeneurial hightech region of the Netherlands. Twente is a strong brand, a cultural entity, an innovative ecosystem. Brus-sels refers to it as a SMART region with a DNA traditionally determined by the manufacturing industry. An enterprising region with innovative high-tech SMEs, excellent knowledge institutes and market leaders in high-tech systems and materials. Characterized by a relatively high degree of enter-prising behaviour and agility. According to the ‘Erasmus Competition and Innovation Monitor’ (2013), the Twente hightech SMEs score high marks for innovative strength. The region is characterised by ‘a relatively high degree of enterprising behaviour and the ability to act quickly’. Recognising and grasping opportunities; that is the conviction of the Twente entrepreneur. According to Scienceworks (2013), the University of Twente is the most en-terprising university in the Netherlands. This innovative educational instituti-on has produced over 800 startups in the past 30 years. Saxion University of Applied Sciences is just as enterprising. This university of applied sciences was the breeding ground for over 400 student entrepreneurs and hundreds of spinoffs. Twente Branding connects entrepreneurs, starters, students and talents with the region. Twente Branding encourages themto come to Twente to be en-trepreneurs, study, work and, above all, to establish themselves.The Twente Branding Foundation is a collaboration between business, education and knowledge institutes and the government. ………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………. Stichting Twente Branding Jan Noltes , Brand Manager Hengelosestraat 500, 7521 AN Enschede +31 (0)6 53359279 , [email protected] , www.twente.com



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Sorama

Sorama offers unique high-resolution sound cameras and noise control services. Through this offering Sorama assists product developers and engineers to reduce and optimise the sound level of their products in order to meet regulatory requirements and differentiate their product offering from the competition. To fulfil those needs, Sorama uses a patented technology to visualise the sound field around and vibrations on manufacturers’ products. Various sound cameras are offered: Sorama CAM64 and Sorama CAM1K. This allows manufacturers to implement sound correction measures in a shorter time-span at lower costs and with greatest effect. Application areas vary from electronics to ships, heating and ventilation systems to automotive and high-precision mechatronic systems to consu-mer electronics and Smart City concepts. Sorama, make the world sound right.

…………………………………………………………………………………………………………………

Sorama B.V. Ton van Oort, Sales & Business Development Torenallee 20 5617BC Eindhoven +31 40 304 1019 [email protected] [email protected] www.sorama.eu

tel:%2B31%2040%20304%201019

mailto:[email protected]

http://www.sorama.eu

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ASTRON (NWO)

From astronomy to technology: connecting innovation to the market place ASTRON (NWO), the Netherlands Institute for Radio Astronomy, makes dis-coveries in radio astronomy happen. This not only requires astronomical re-search, but also world-class radio telescopes and continuous technological innovation. ASTRON operates two well-known observatories in the Nether-lands that rank among the world's best radio telescopes: the Westerbork Synthesis Radio Telescope and LOFAR, the Low Frequency Array. ASTRON is continuously shifting the boundaries of technology to be able to answer the big questions in astronomy. Astronomy is a fundamental science, a special form of research in physics. It is essential to understand physics processes in order to develop technological solutions that benefit society and the environment. The high sensitivity and large flows of data from modern radio telescopes call for disruptive innovations in photonics and digital signal processing at ex-ascale capacity. ASTRON collaborates closely with partners in areas such as ICT, ultrasensitive antenna systems, sensor technology and microelectronics. ASTRON carries out its scientific mission and technology development pro-gram in such a way that it maximises the benefit for industry and society. ASTRON is a top international research institute and as such offers its part-ners access to knowledge, expertise and networks. Partnerships around large scientific infrastructures play a key role in this. ………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………. ASTRON Roland Halfwerk, Industrial Liaison Office Oude Hoogeveensedijk 4, 7991 PD DWINGELOO +31 521 59 52 86, [email protected], www.astron.nl

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Advanced Research Center for NanoLithography ARCNL (NWO) Fundamental research in nanolithography for the semiconductor industry ARCNL focuses on the fundamental physics involved in current and fu-ture key technologies in nanolithography, primarily for the semiconduc-tor industry. ARCNL’s program is closely linked to the interests of ASML. A significant part of the initial program is devoted to the physics that are central to the generation of high intensities of extreme ultraviolet light and its use in nanolithography. Over time, ARCNL’s program will evolve to keep the centre at the frontier of nanolithography research. …………………………………………………………………………………………………………………

ARCNL Marjan Fretz, Manager Operations Science Park 110 1098 XG AMSTERDAM +31 20 851 71 00 [email protected] www.arcnl.nl

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FOM-DIFFER (NWO) DIFFER (NWO) is the Dutch Institute for Fundamental Energy Research,

which conducts leading fundamental research in the fields of fusion and solar

fuels in close collaboration with academia and industry. To successfully trans-

fer fundamental insights to our society, DIFFER is actively building an energy

science society by creating multidisciplinary networks. DIFFER can be found

on the campus of Eindhoven University of Technology in its new sustainable

BREEAM Excellent laboratory.

Our research into solar fuels addresses the global challenge of energy stor-

age and transport by converting intermittent sustainable energy into fuels.

For example, DIFFER investigates the splitting of water into hydrogen or the

activation of carbon dioxide into carbon monoxide, and the processing of

these products into a hydrocarbon fuel. The research involves the synthesis

and design of novel (nano)materials and processes to obtain scalable, effi-

cient and cost-effective systems.

Fusion is the process powering the sun and stars and has great potential as a concentrated, safe and clean source of energy on earth. Our fusion research addresses high priority topics in the European Fusion Roadmap: the explora-tion of plasma surface interactions under extreme conditions, the controlled burning of plasma in the ITER fusion reactor and the study and optimization of maintenance of reactor components through remote handling. ………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………. DIFFER Erik Langereis, Research Development Office De Zaale 20, 5612 AJ, EINDHOVEN +31 (0)40 3334 754 [email protected] www.differ.nl

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FOM Institute NIKHEF (NWO) Innovation is indispensable in experimental particle and astroparticle phys-

ics. The sheer size and complexity of the experiments surpasses the imagina-

tion and relies on technologies and performances that extend beyond availa-

ble industry standards. Innovative technology solutions developed for parti-

cle physics research often transmute into widely used industry applications.

The CERN laboratory is an excellent example where such developments take

place. For example, silicon detector technology developed for LHC experi-

ments has found its way to the world’s leading industrial supplier of analytic

instruments for X-ray diffraction and fluorescence. Grid computing, devel-

oped at CERN, provides an off-the-shelf service, not to mention the fact that

the World Wide Web itself was born at CERN.

Collaboration is second nature to Nikhef (NWO). Large experiments were

enabled thanks to the common efforts of international institutes like Nikhef.

Close collaboration with industry partners is crucial in the development of

the state-of-the-art equipment.

Nikhef helps solve healthcare challenges, for example, by developing sensors for imaging in the human body for diagnostics and therapy. Nikhef also leads industry advancements through, for example, the continuous and extreme accurate monitoring of large structures, such as long traffic tunnels, in order to detect minute movements. Another practical example is the involvement of Nikhef in the damping of vibrations through an active anti-spring mecha-nism, as can be used to stabilize sensitive equipment. ………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………. FOM-Nikhef Stan Bentvelsen, Director Science Partk 105, 1098 XG, AMSTERDAM +31 (0)20 592 50 01, [email protected], www.nikhef.nl

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SRON Netherlands Institute for Space Research (NWO) SRON's mission is to achieve breakthroughs in international space research.

The institute pursues astrophysical research, earth science and exoplanetary

research for which it develops pioneering technology and advanced space

instruments, such as new generations of detectors and the necessary read-

out and control electronics. SRON advises the Dutch government and coordi-

nates national scientific contributions to international space missions. SRON

stimulates the implementation of space science in society.

Research program:

- The history of the Universe: the evolution of planets, stars and large-scale

structures, and the evolution and physics of black holes

- Characterization of the atmospheres of exoplanets

- The earth's climate and air quality: the impact of trace gases and aerosols

The developments at SRON bring out the best in technicians, engineers and

scientists and emerge from the interaction between scientific inspiration and

technological achievements. It is a rich source of innovation. SRON’s technol-

ogy has many potential applications in society:

− Sensors for medical applications, security applications and the

monitoring of food quality.

− Technologies that enable instruments to function very reliably under ex-

treme conditions, and to make them robust, small, light and compact.

− The development of miniaturised electronics (ASICs) that can

withstand extreme conditions (cosmic radiation, low temperatures) in space.

……………………………………………………………………………………………………………………….

SRON

Gerard Cornet, Industrial Liaison Officer

Sorbonnelaan 2, 3584 CA UTRECHT

+31 (0)88 777 57 02, [email protected], www.sron.nl

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Dutch Scientific (NWO) Dutch Scientific is the brand name of the ILO-Net, a collaboration be-tween the Dutch Industrial Liaison Officers (ILOs) employed at scientific institutes and universities. ILOs consolidate their strengths to improve the Netherlands’s return to big science and to bridge the gaps between Dutch industry, Dutch scien-tists and scientists at big science facilities and their engineers. ………………………………………………………………………………………………………………. Dutch Scientific Rob Klöpping, Industrial Liaison Officer Science Park 105 1098 XG Amsterdam, The Netherlands 31 (0)20 592 2000 [email protected] www.nikhef.nl

http://www.nikhef.nl

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Reactor Institute Delft (RID), TU Delft (NWO)

The Reactor Institute Delft has been the Dutch knowledge centre for

radiation-related scientific research and education for over 50 years.

With the neutrons and positrons from our research reactor we can offer

an unexpected large diversity of applications. By making use of the speci-

al features of neutrons we can help you looking in materials on a very

small, atomic scale, without damaging the material.

Our main research areas are: sustainable energy, materials and irradia-

tion for health. You can for instance think of applications in the field of

hydrogen storage, solar cells, batteries, magneto caloric materials and

medical isotopes for diagnosis and treatment of cancer.

With our OYSTER programme we continually invest in improved methods

and techniques to promote cutting edge research.

The Reactor Institute Delft is also the Dutch host organisation for the ESS

project, the European Spallation Source that is now being built in Lund,

Sweden.

…………………………………………………………………………………………………………………

Reactor Institute Delft (RID)

Toon Verhoeven, Industrial Liaison officer

Mekelweg 15, 2629 JB DELFT

+31 (0)15 278 5052 (secretary)

[email protected]

www.rid.tudelft.nl

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NOVA (NWO)

NOVA, a federation of Dutch universities, focuses on astronomical research

enabled by the development of scientific instrumentation for large telescopes

operated by ESO and ESA.

Astronomical research is NOVA’s core activity. A better understanding of the

behaviour of the universe requires a combination of theory, observations and

novel scientific instrumentation. The constant interaction between scientists,

engineers and technicians generates a stream of innovative ideas that can be

applied in other areas, such as remote sensing and the high-tech industry.

Astronomy is a high-tech fundamental science with a large public appeal that is

driven by the combination of human ingenuity and technological development.

NOVA is the Netherlands’ high-end research school in astronomy and consists

of the universities of Amsterdam, Leiden, Groningen and Nijmegen. NOVA

works closely with the NWO institutes ASTRON and SRON. NOVA's mission is to

conduct scientific research at the highest international level and to train the

next generation of astronomers. To achieve this mission, NOVA designs and

builds instrumentation, in particular in its function as the national base for the

European Southern Observatory (ESO).

NOVA develops innovative astronomical instrumentation for optical, infrared

and TeraHerz observations with the largest telescopes on earth and in space.

This includes spectrographs, polarimeters and interferometers for the ESO

Very Large Telescopes and Extremely Large Telescope. NOVA works with indus-

try to collect, process, interpret and simulate the extremely weak signals that

can only be picked up by the most advanced technologies.

………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………….

NOVA

Michiel Rodenhuis, Manager Optical-Infrared Instrumentation NOVA

J.H. Oort Building, Postbus 9513, 2300 RA LEIDEN,

+31 (0)71 527 5835, [email protected]

www.nova-astronomy.nl

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Hannover Messe, 25 29 April 2016 Holland High Tech House...

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