Ansaldo Energia Group
As one of the world’s leading players in the sector of power generation plants and components, Ansaldo Energia with the headquarter in Genoa, Italy, is a full-cycle integrated operator with the capabilities to build turnkey power plants on green field sites - using its own technology and its own independent design, production, construction, commissioning & service resources.
Ansaldo Energia Switzerland AG is located in Baden AG and hosts Technology and Product Development, Sales and Project Management for New Business and Services for the Gas Turbines GT26 and GT36 technologies.
With over 120 years of experience in power generation, our Baden site represents the technological heritage of gas turbines developed in Switzerland.
Our state-of-the-art testing facilities for large and very large gas turbines in nearby Birr, Switzerland enable us to validate our new products for a smooth market entry.
Baden, in the Swiss canton Aargau, is a place where people come together; it is a cultural and economic hub and excellent place to live.
Offres d'emploi
Assessment Engineer (m/f)
Ansaldo Energia Group — Baden
Your main responsibility is to perform gas turbine assessments, analyses and technical assistance in our service team based on broad knowledge of our
Industrial IT system engineer (m/f)
Ansaldo Energia Group — Baden, Switzerland
Your main responsibility is to manage IT based engineering systems, as well as to provide assistance for service contracts, based on broad knowledge
Commissioning Lead Engineer I&C, GT26 (m/f)
Ansaldo Energia Group — Baden
Your main responsibility is to assist on our gas turbines GT26 Business with a professional and reliable Gas Turbine commissioning support
“Ja gern”
Interessante Produkte und die Firmengroesse ist ideal für mich.
Gespräche liefen sehr informativ und kompetent.
“Italian style”
I like to be part of this company - international environment and a lot of challenges for passionate people.
“Ansaldo Field service can only get better”
Ansaldo field service can only get better after reaching new lows when most of the employees left.
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