BMA Info 54/2016

Oğuz Tekin, Dr Rolf Mayer and Uwe Schwanke

Dear readers,

For many countries around the globe, the 2015/2016 sugar year is already over. In Europe, the legal framework for the sugar industry is due to change from next year, after almost half a century. Quota management and minimum prices will be replaced by market-driven supply and demand. The European sugar sector will have to adjust to these...

Third BMA extraction plant commissioned in Belarus

BMA Automation implements process control system for Agrosnabsakhar

Successful project completion for BMA Russia

BMA closes Etihad project

BMA increases production capacity in two factories

More efficiency in the cane and beet sugar industries

In 2015, BMA once again maintained its leading position in the global market for sugar centrifugals. Activities focused on completing the E series, improving the K3300 control system, and expanding the modular range of options.

BMA replaces batch-type vacuum pans at Hokuto

BMA replaces another VKT at Nordzucker

New lighthouse project in North Africa

Regular cleaning ensures continuous operation of falling-film evaporators

BMA Info talks to Alvaro Moises

After careful consideration in 2015, Grupo CASSA decided to upgrade the C-product station at their Ingenio Izalco sugar plant in El Salvador with BMA equipment.

State-of-the-art testing saves time

In addition to its current project in El Salvador, BMA also has business with other Central American countries.

BMA Automation ensures a smooth process flow

BMA replaces equipment in Sebewaing

BMA Automation on a mission for the Slutsk sugar combine

The machinery and equipment that form the heart of every sugar factory are huge. That requires tailormade solutions, also in logistics.

BMA China takes on after-sales in additional regions

Large engineering contract for new refinery in China

Centrifugal optimisation from BMA for better energy efficiency

BMA Brazil starts with local centrifugal production

Research and development played a major role in the region well before Braunschweig became Germany's City of Science for a year in 2007. The University of Braunschweig, for instance, is proud to be the oldest institute of technology in Germany. Over the past decades, both the city and its surrounding area have evolved into a European research hotspot, not least in the sugar sector.