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Siemens ในสหรัฐอเมริกา

Siemens ได้ลงทุนในตลาดสหรัฐอเมริกามากกว่า 10,000 ล้านดอลลาร์สหรัฐ เพื่อบูรณาการการเชื่อมต่อดิจิทัลเข้าสู่โลกอุตสาหกรรม และยังคงเดินหน้าลงทุนเพิ่มเติมอีก 10,000 ล้านดอลลาร์สหรัฐใน Altair Engineering โดยปัจจุบัน Siemens เป็นบริษัทเทคโนโลยีชั้นนำสำหรับภาคอุตสาหกรรม โครงสร้างพื้นฐาน และการขนส่ง

See how we helped make history

U.S. employees

U.S. manufacturing sites

Invested in US manufacturing expansions

Our U.S. investment

A hand wearing a work glove holding a wrench resting on the American flag.

The United States is our largest market in the world. Over the past two decades, Siemens has invested $100 billion across the country to expand production, strengthen supply chains, and create jobs.

  • Jobs: More than 50,000 people work for Siemens in the U.S., serving customers in all 50 states and Puerto Rico
  • Manufacturing: Siemens runs 25 manufacturing sites across the country
  • Suppliers: More than 16,000 American suppliers do business with Siemens, many of them small and mid-sized firms that hold local economies together
  • Infrastructure: Through its Smart Infrastructure business, Siemens modernizes the systems cities and industries run on, from power grids to the buildings people work in every day

U.S. management

The Siemens U.S. leadership team is committed to serving the needs of our customers and achieving sustainable growth in company value.

See leadership team

Our history in the United States

1845: Celebrating a document that shaped America

Werner von Siemens and his brother William licensed their high-speed printing-press technology in the U.S. to produce new copies of the Declaration of Independence. By producing facsimiles of the Declaration of Independence, this high-speed printing technology helped make one of America's founding documents more widely accessible to the public. Siemens and his partner earned a U.S. patent on this printing technology.

1874 -1875: A great breakthrough in global communications

Siemens helped lay nine of the first sixteen transatlantic telegraph cables between Europe and North America, using the Faraday, an ocean-going steamer Siemens designed specifically to lay cable. These transatlantic cables fundamentally transformed the human ability to communicate. Messages that once took weeks to cross the Atlantic could now be delivered in minutes, an era-defining advancement in global trade, diplomacy, and collaboration.

1892: Manufacturing in the U.S. begins

Siemens opened Siemens & Halske Co. of America in Chicago, our first official U.S. subsidiary, where we manufactured electrical equipment. But in 1908, a fire destroyed the Chicago plant. Siemens quickly regrouped by opening a permanent office in New York, beginning the unbroken U.S. presence the company keeps today, now well past the century mark.

Into the 21st century: Uniting the physical and the digital

The digital twin concept has been around since the 1960s when NASA used similar technology to replicate spacecraft used in exploration missions. The term “digital twin” was eventually introduced by NASA’s John Vickers in 2010. Siemens first introduced the concept of the digital twin—a virtual model of a physical object, process, or environment that optimizes operational efficiency, predicts outcomes, and increases profitability—for industrial use at the 2015 Hannover Fair in Germany, and we now use digital twin technology extensively to unite the physical and digital world.

What’s next for Siemens in the U.S.

Our next move is Industrial AI, applying artificial intelligence to physical operations, the work that runs a factory, a power grid, or a rail line. Through platforms like Siemens Xcelerator, we combine the real and digital worlds, pulling hardware, software, and data into one system so the operations it touches run faster and waste less.

A few examples:

  • AI factories and data centers scaling without overwhelming the grid
  • Microgrids holding power steady
  • Life sciences plants getting therapies to patients sooner

The manufacturers, utilities, hospitals, transit hubs, and data centers Siemens serves are already using its technology to decide what comes next.

As America's economy electrifies, we have committed to help train 200,000 electricians and manufacturing technicians by 2030.

digital rendering of a chemical plant.

Where Siemens is already at work

Silhouette of construction workers looking over a new build at sunset.

Building smarter infrastructure

เรียนรู้เพิ่มเติม
Siemens Seattle Sound Transit train.

Moving America

เรียนรู้เพิ่มเติม
A person is typing on a laptop while chatting on Facebook.

Advancing cybersecurity and IoT

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Siemens technician checking systems.

Preparing the next generation workforce

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ภาพมุมสูงของแผงโซลาร์เซลล์ เหนือที่จอดรถภายในแคมปัสพรินซ์ตัน

Sustainability

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สถานที่ตั้งของเราในสหรัฐอเมริกา

สำนักงานใหญ่: วอชิงตัน ดี. ซี.

Siemens USA recognized for its innovation and culture

We feel rewarded when we see our work and mission recognized by others. These numerous, recent global and national recognitions speak to our workplace culture and commitment to diversity.