Siemens Mobility
Siemens Mobility, a descendant of the 1847 Siemens & Halske enterprise, stands as a global provider of intelligent and sustainable transport solutions, encompassing rolling stock, rail infrastructure, and integrated mobility services.
Quick Facts
- Founded
- 1847
- Founder
- Werner von Siemens
- Origin
- Germany
Founders
Story Chapters
Timeline
Founding of Siemens & Halske
Werner von Siemens and Johann Georg Halske founded Siemens & Halske in Berlin, marking the birth of Siemens Mobility.
First Electric Railway
Siemens presented the world's first electric railway at the Berlin Industrial Exposition, pioneering modern rail transportation.
Introduction of the S-Bahn
Siemens played a crucial role in the development of Berlin's S-Bahn system, enhancing urban mobility.
Launch of the First High-Speed Train
Siemens introduced the first high-speed train, setting new standards for speed and efficiency in rail travel.
Inauguration of the ICE
The Intercity-Express (ICE) debuted, a milestone in high-speed rail technology developed by Siemens.
Formation of Siemens Transportation Systems
Siemens consolidated its rail activities under Siemens Transportation Systems, focusing on integrated mobility solutions.
Launch of the Velaro Platform
Siemens introduced the Velaro, a new generation of high-speed trains, expanding its global rail footprint.
Siemens Mobility Division
Siemens restructured its rail technology operations, forming the Siemens Mobility Division to enhance focus on digitalization.
Acquisition of Railigent
Siemens Mobility acquired Railigent, boosting its digital rail services and predictive maintenance capabilities.
Advancements in Autonomous Rail
Siemens Mobility made significant strides in autonomous rail technology, pushing the boundaries of future mobility.
Connected Across The Archives
Explore specific connections to other archives—civilizations, conflicts, dynasties, and treaties that share history with this company.

Civilization Archive
(1)Conflict Archive
(1)Lineage Archive
(1)Explore Related Archives
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