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NORVEGE Les industries manufacturières norvégiennes emploient environ 240.000 personnes, soit 9%

de l'emploi total. Le CA de l’industrie (ex. oil&gaz) représente 80 Mds € en 2017. Les industries de transformation : métallurgiques, dérivés du bois, engrais, produits

chimiques et pharmaceutiques représentent la moitié des exportations norvégiennes (ex oil&gaz).

Secteurs d’intérêt Industrie agro-alimentaire :

o Compte 2300 entreprises pour 48000 employés. Pesant pour 30% des industries.o Industrie a un haut degré d’automatisation et productivité élevée.

Industrie chimique :o Raffineries, industrie pharmaceutique et chimique est un secteur important et en

croissance.

Production de machines et équipement :o Principalement fournisseurs du secteur oil&gaz : production de navires, plateformes

ainsi que d’équipements destinés à ces derniers. La Norvège occupe une place de leader au niveau mondial avec équipements tels que : moteurs, turbines, pompes, système de propulsion, équipement de forage et de levage. La plupart des produits sont souvent sur mesure et destinés au marché international.

o D’autres industries sont aussi à la pointe au niveau mondial, tels que la production de machines de triage de déchet ou encore la production de matériaux avancés et composites.

o Industrie est à la pointe avec l’utilisation de technologies innovantes vertes.

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Industrie métallurgique :o Importante industrie d'exportation en Norvège. Le pays occupe une position

importante dans la production d'aluminium primaire et dans la fabrication de produits finis en aluminium.

o Le nickel, des alliages métalliques, superalliages et autres produits avancés à haute valeur ajoutée développés à partir des flux latéraux sont aussi des produits d’exportations au même titre que des équipements pour l’industrie métallurgique.

Industrie non-métaux, plastic et industrie minérale:o D’autres secteurs sont aussi à la pointe comme la production de silicium pour e.a. les

cellules photovoltaïques.o Beaucoup de produits sont liés à l'industrie de la construction, tels que ciment, verre

et murs d'isolation.

Autre industrie mécaniqueo Ce segment est relativement petit et ne pèse que pour 1,4% de la production

industrielle totale. On y retrouve p.ex la production d’équipements routiers et ferroviaires.

Programme 24-25 septembre – Region de Kristiansand - Norvège.

Dimanche 23 septembre : arrivée Kristiansand soir (avion Oslo Gardermoen -Kristiansand)Bruxelles – Oslo :

Brussels Airlines : Vol de 15 :05 (17 :10) SAS : Vol de 13 :00 (14 :50) ou 19 :00 (20 :50)

Oslo – Kristiansand : (45 min) Norwegian : Vol de 15:50 ou de 22:00 SAS : Vol de 17:50, 19:25, 20:00 ou 21:45.

Lundi 24 septembre (Grimstad) Rencontre avec le cluster Eyde : NCE Eyde https://www.eydecluster.com (Arendal)

o Les principaux membres sont des entreprises de l'industrie de transformation qui fabriquent des matériaux et des produits chimiques spécialisés sur le marché mondial.

o Membres e.a. : 3B-Fiberglass, Alcoa, Elkem, Eramet, Nikkelverk (Glenncore), Norsk Hydro

Visite des usines pilotes des membres de Future Materials Katapultsenteret https://norskkatapult.no/katapultsentrene/future-materials/ (Tekna Plasma Systems, ReSiTec, Elkem)

Visite du Mechatronics Innovation Lab (MIL) http://www.mil-as.no/ (Grimstad), A confirmer : Présentation du programme Future Robotics (au MIL) https://futurerobotics.org/

Mardi 25 septembre B2B (Eventuellement à la chambre de commerce de Kristiansand) Transfert Kristiansand – Copenhague

o Vol Widerøe WF 278 https://www.wideroe.no/o Depart : 20:00 Kristiansand, - Arrivée 21:05 København.

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Sociétés d’interêt de la région (outre les sociétes mentionnées ci-dessus).

Region de Kristiansand : Parc industriel d’Andøya : Entreprises e.a. Elkem , Glencore nikkelverk, Saint-Gobain, Siem

Offshore, Oceaneering Centre d’expertise : GCE NODE (global center of expertise) http://gcenode.no/project/

(Kristiansand), groupe d'entreprises qui fournissent des technologies, des produits et des services de premier plan aux industries mondiales de l'énergie et maritimes. Projets : 3D Printing – AMSI, Future Robotics, 98 membres, ea. : AkerSolutions, Boss industry, cDynamics, entreprise, Pioneer Robotics AS.

Porsgrunn - Herøya : Parc industriel de Herøya : https://eng.heroya-industripark.no/ 80 entreprises. Plusieurs secteurs différents, de PME aux grosses entreprises. Entreprises e.a. : Chimique (Addcon Nordic, INOVYN), Maintenance (Bilfinger Industrial

Services Norway AS), Autres industries lourdes (Hydro Aluminium Technology Centre, Elkem Solar, REEtec AS, RHI Magnesita, Steuler Solar Technology, Yara Porsgrunn), R&D (Herøya Research Park, Sintef Molab Porsgrunn, Yara Technology Center), Pilot Arena Herøya (premises, facilities and expertise for conducting pilot experiments), Industrial Incubator Proventia (company for helping realise ideas and innovations)

Autres societés d’interêt, liste non exhaustive: Automotive: Chassix Norway AS, Matériaux/Eléments de construction: Uldal, Nordic Door, Scanflex, Alloc, Fibo, Huntonit Equipement industriel: Parat, IMS, MacGregor, AirProducts, Eléments électroniques: Kitron, Hernis, Scanmatic Industrie agroalimentaire: Voss Water, RPC Group, Cemo, Sørland chips, Henning Olsen,

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Le secteur manufacturier est un pilier essentiel de l'économie danoise, avec un chiffre d'affaires annuel de plus de 230 milliards de couronnes danoises et une part d'exportation supérieure à celle de toute autre industrie - environ 65% des ventes totales.

L'industrie est prospère, mais elle est confrontée à des défis tels que le déplacement de la demande vers des marchés hors Europe où la croissance des bénéfices est supérieure à celle des marchés actuels et la concurrence des acteurs émergents en concurrence avec des modèles d'exploitation à bas coûts.

En outre, les technologies perturbatrices sont en train de réorganiser l'industrie manufacturière à tous les niveaux et dans tous les types d'emplois, ce qui rend la mise à niveau rapide des compétences de la main-d'œuvre indispensable au succès.

Le secteur manufacturier au Danemark est varié et produit un grand nombre de biens, à la fois pour l'exportation et pour la consommation domestique.

L'industrie de la construction mécanique (génie mécanique) produit des moteurs, des machines agricoles, des pompes, des thermostats, des réfrigérateurs, du matériel de télécommunications et de shipping.

Programme 26-27 septembre

Mardi 25 septembre : arrivée Copenhague (avion Kristiansand - Copenhague)Kristiansand - Copenhague:Vol Widerøe WF 278 : https://www.wideroe.no/enDepart : 20:00 Kristiansand - Arrivée 21:05 Copenhague

Mercredi 26 septembre-Transfert en bus vers Odense (2h de trajet)-Rencontre avec le cluster robotique à Odense : https://www.odenserobotics.dk/

- high-tech ecosystem consisting of robot and automation companies, suppliers, education and research facilities, investment capital and public actors in and around the city of Odense, Denmark.

- Membres : https://www.odenserobotics.dk/about-odense-robotics/companies/

-Visite à une des sociétés membres, comme p.e. Universal Robots (https://www.universal-robots.com/) , MIR (http://www.mobile-industrial-robots.com), Blue Ocean Robotics (https://blue-ocean-robotics.com/) ou On Robot (https://onrobot.com/)

Jeudi 27 septembre-Programme de rendez-vous B2B individuels-retour vers Bruxelles (Billund – Bruxelles)Vol Brussels Airlines SN2252 : https://www.brusselsairlines.comDépart : 18:15 Billund – Arrivée 19:40 Bruxelles

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Associations-Instituts-Pôles industriels et clusters d’intérêt

Industrisamarbejdet (Industrial Partnership) is a part of DI (Danish Industries)Industrisamarbejdet works especially to help small and medium-sized manufacturing companies get started on digitisation using expert know-how provided on courses, case studies at meetings and videos as well as surveys and articles. Industrisamarbejdet also plays an active role in Erhvervspartnerskabet for Avanceret Produktion (Industry Partnership for Advanced Manufacturing)https://isa.di.dk/Pages/Forside.aspx Location: Copenhague (DI)

MADE is applying research, driving innovation and strengthening education to improve the competitiveness of Danish manufacturing. MADE achieves this by working in collaboration with companies, universities and GTS institutes to make Denmark the world’s most competitive manufacturing country.http://en.made.dk/ Members: http://www.made.dk/medlem/medlemmer/ Location: Copenhague (DI)

Odense Robotics is the collective term for the high-tech ecosystem consisting of robot and automation companies, suppliers, education and research facilities, investment capital and public actors in and around the city of Odense, Denmark. https://www.odenserobotics.dk/ https://www.odenserobotics.dk/about-odense-robotics/companies/

RoboCluster is a national innovation network that brings together Danish expertise in the field of robotics research, development and design https://en.robocluster.dk/ Members: https://www.robocluster.dk/netvaerk/medlemmer/netvaerkets-medlemmer.aspx

DIRA (Danish Industrial Robot Association) DIRA works for the Danish companies and knowledge institutions that has an interest in robot technology and automation. It was founded in 1982 and has 130 members today. Several of DIRA’s members already has operating robots. Others are part of DIRA’s network to get to know more about the robotic industry or as preparation for future investments in the industry. For the companies that are already members, DIRA is keen on improving their competitiveness on international markets through automation and robot technology. DIRA is a part of RoboCluster and their innovation network. https://www.dira.dk/ Members: https://www.dira.dk/medlemskab/se-medlemmer.aspx

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SUEDE

Avec des entreprises telles que Scania, Volvo, SKF, ABB, Ericsson, Atlas Copco, AstraZeneca, mais aussi GE Healthcare, Bombardier, BAE Systems etc., le secteur manufacturier représente 18% du PNB de la Suède et 77% de ses exportations.

Source : Business Sweden

Le secteur manufacturier a toujours fait partie des priorités du gouvernement suédois, qui a investi dans un certain nombre de programmes de recherche interdisciplinaires. Deux grands centres de recherche stratégique se distinguent en matière de fabrication :

- Sustainable Production Initiative : Chalmers University of Technology et la Faculté d'Ingénierie de l'Université de Lund

- XPRES : KTH Royal Institute of Technology et l’Université Mälardalen.

Vu les distances entre ces pôles, il n’est pas envisageable de les découvrir en deux jours. Nous proposons donc de nous concentrer sur la région de Göteborg.

Programme 14-16 octobre

Dimanche 14 octobre :Arrivée à GöteborgVol direct Brussels Airlines Bruxelles (BRU) – Göteborg (GOT)Départ 15:45 – Arrivée 17:25 Vol SN2317(alt : Départ 20:55 – Arrivée 22:40 Vol SN2319)

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Lundi 15 octobre :MatinChalmers University of Technology : présentation des partenariats industriels de l’université et de ses centres d’expertise, en fonction de ce qui intéresse le groupe (https://www.chalmers.se/en/areas-of-advance/Pages/default.aspx). Nous avons notamment relevé :

- Innovation laboratories : Quatre laboratoires nationaux de l’innovation, à la pointe de la technologie dans quatre domaines: Virtual Development Lab. (développe des techniques de visualisation), Production Systems Lab. (développe des systèmes de production intelligents), Materials Processing Lab., Stena Industry Innovation Lab (pour tester la production digitale du futur). https://www.chalmers.se/en/areas-of-advance/production/laboratories/Pages/default.aspx

- Centres de recherche tels que :o CAM2 : Center for Additive Manufacture – Metal, consortium de 22 sociétés et 5

acteurs de la recherche. https://www.chalmers.se/en/centres/cam2/Pages/default.aspx

o Wingquist Laboratory : un JV entre Chalmers et ses partenaires industriels (automotive & aerospace OEM companies) pour la recherche multidisciplinaire dans le domaine de la production et des produits digitaux. https://www.chalmers.se/en/areas-of-advance/production/centres/Pages/default.aspx

- Parmi les partenaires industriels de Chalmers :o Ericsson, SKF pour la 5G Enabled Manufacturing : lieno GKN Aerospace, Saab, Scania, Ikea, Sandvik Coromant, Volvo Cars, Volvo Group

Trucks dans des domaines aussi variés que le Smart Assembly, Sustainable and Virtual Production, etc. (lien et lien)

o ABB, GE, AstraZeneca, SCA, Volvo en Materials and Manufacture : Nanoscience / Nanotech, Powder & Surface technology etc. (lien)

Visite à confirmer, selon intérêt du groupe. Parmi les options : SKF, Volvo Group, Volvo Cars...

Après-midiProgramme de B2B individuels (cfr ci-dessous).

Mardi 16 octobre :

Programme de B2B individuels : chaque participant à la mission visitera individuellement ses prospects, à moins que plusieurs participants ne souhaitent rencontrer la même société. Les réunions se feront directement chez le prospect.

Départ vers HelsinkiVol direct Finnair Göteborg (GOT) – Helsinki (HEL)Départ 17:05 – Arrivée 19:25 Vol AY866(alt : Départ 20:20 – Arrivée 22:40 Vol AY868)

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FINLANDE

46%

32%

11%

1%6% 2% 1%

sectors

metal industry chemical industry forest industryfood, alcohol and tobacco indus-tries other manufacturingminingtextile and leather industry

2013 

MAIN SECTORSThe industrial sector is the second most important sector for Finland’s economy after services. This sector accounts for 26% of the GDP and is employing around 22% of the population. The key economic sector is manufacturing: Machinery and scientific instruments.

Wood: Finland is one of Europe's largest producers of sawn timber. The forest industry directly and indirectly employs approximately 160,000 people in Finland. The industry's multiplier effects extend broadly into surrounding society. More than 20 percent of Finland's export earnings comes from the forest industry.

Pulp and paper : Pulp and paper industries account for two-thirds of the total production value of the forest industry.

Shipbuilding: The Finnish marine industry is one of Finland's key industries. Finnish shipbuilding has a long history. The marine industry consists of shipyards, engineering offices, systems, equipment and materials suppliers and offshore industries. For example, the offshore industry manufactures exploration and production equipment for submarine oil and gas fields. Marine Industry in Finland includes 900 companies, employs 30 000 people, has turnover over 8 billion €, export share is over 90%.

Metals: The industry’s enterprises employ 17,000 people in Finland and have a turnover of EUR 9.5 billion.The Finnish metal processing industry is famed for its highly efficient use of energy and raw materials. In some processes we are indeed proud to be the global leaders. More than half the copper and a third of the nickel used globally is made using a flash smelting method developed in Finland, which self-generates the energy required in the process.

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Metal processing companies manufacture and process steel and copper products, refined steel, zinc and nickel. The Business is shifting towards even more highly processed specialty products and related services. In this sector, expertise, automation and the efficient use of the newest technologies take centre stage.Recycling is an integral part of the industry. In Finland, more than 90 per cent of discarded steel products are re-processed. More than 80 per cent of globally produced copper is recycled.

Chemicals : Chemicals account for Finland’s second largest industry sector. It provides 20% of Finnish industrial output and exports. Finnish chemical companies drive and create growth through the introduction of new, innovative products and services. Chemicals are a vital enabler of other Finnish industrial sectors, notably machinery and metal products, electronics and pulp and paper.

Engineering industries: (mechanical engineering) Mechanical engineering is the largest sector in the technology industries with a turnover of 27.1 billion euros in 2014 and employed 118,900 people at that time. The problem with this sector is its instability, the companies are “polarized”. “Some are fully booked with a record-breaking year behind them, but a quarter of the companies are still experiencing loss and a shortage of orders. This division is visible within subcontractors as well.”1

Electronic goods : The sector which invests most heavily in research and development is the electronics and electrotechnical industry. *It is important to mention, that Finland depends on imports of primary goods, and it highly influences Finland’s manufacture industry.

The business sectors which have the fastest growth are machine and equipment manufacturing, electronics and electrical product manufacturing, and data processing services. A more moderate growth is predicted for paper product manufacturing, vehicle production, and the transport and storage sectors.

1 http://teknologiateollisuus.fi/en/technology-finland/mechanical-engineeringmanufacturing-finland

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“The Federation of Finnish Technology Industries represents companies in the metals industry, the mechanical engineering and metal products industry, the electronics and electri-cotechnical industry and the information technology industry, and for companies engaged in comparable or related activities regardless of their raw material base. The mission of the Federation of Finnish Technology Industries is to ensure that the Finnish technology industry has the preconditions for success in the global marketplace.”

CLUSTERS & FEDERATIONS: Airport Cluster Finland ry – aerospace vehicles and defense, construction production, transportation and logistics. www.airportcluster.fiArctic Design Cluster - Communications Equipment and Services, Construction Products and Services, Information Technology and Analytical Instruments, Creative Industries, Digital Industries, Experience Industries. Arctic Safety, Lapland University of Applied Sciences - Education and Knowledge Creation, Hospitality and Tourism, Information Technology and Analytical Instruments, Assessment of Environmental Risk and Impact, Creative services, Education and Training, Safety & security, e-Inclusion (e.g. e-Skills, e-Learning), New or improved service processes. ARTIC SMART RURAL COMMUNITY - Agricultural Inputs and Services, Electric Power Generation and Transmission, Food

Processing and Manufacturing, Bio-pharmaceuticals, Animal Production / Husbandry, Food additives/Ingredients/Functional Food, Food Processing, New or improved service processes, Sustainable agriculture, Sustainable energy & renewables. DIMECC oy – Shipbuilding and ship repair, machinery equipment. Business Services, Education and Knowledge Creation, Digital Industries, Mobility Technologies, ICT trust, cyber security & network security, www.dimecc.comJoensuu Science Park – Business Services, Education and Knowledge Creation, Production Technology and Heavy Machinery, Creative Industries, Medical Devices, Micromachining, nanomachining, Moulding, injection moulding, sintering, Optical Materials, Forestry & logging, Power generation / renewable sources, Photonics. Nordic innovation Accelerator - Business Services, Environmental Industries, Energy management, Clean Production / Green Technologies, Eco-innovations, Resource efficiency, Sustainable production & consumptionOy Merinova Ab - Electric Power Generation and Transmission, Environmental Industries, Generators, electric engines and power converters, Transmission of electricity, Energy distribution, Power generation / renewable sourcesTeknologiateollisuus: The services and activities of the Federation of Finnish Technology Industries offer tried and tested solutions that save not only money but also the time of key personnel. Companies gain the opportunity to focus on the essentials: building the road to their own success.The Federation of Finnish Technology Industries is an association for companies in the metals industry, the mechanical engineering and metal products industry, the electronics and electrotechnical industry, the information technology industry, consulting engineering, and for companies engaged in comparable or related activities regardless of their raw material base.https://teknologiateollisuus.fi/enMeriteollisuus / Finnish Marine Industries: Finnish Marine Industries is a co-operation forum for high-technology maritime solution providers, leading marine equipment manufacturers, turn-key

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suppliers, designers, software and system providers as well as shipbuilding, ship repair and offshore yards.The association establishes favourable conditions in industrial and economic policy for the Finnish marine industry. It provides its members, public authorities and the media the latest relevant information on the marine industry sector in Finland.Currently, the association has over 80 member companieshttps://meriteollisuus.teknologiateollisuus.fi/en/finnish-marine-industries-0Kemianteollisuus / The Chemical Industry Federation of FinlandThe Chemical Industry Federation of Finland has nearly 400 member companies and 13 member, cooperation and agreement associations with whom they cooperate closely. The Chemical Industry Federation of Finland promote the competitiveness and operating conditions for members.http://www.kemianteollisuus.fi/en/about-us/members/Metsäteollisuus / Finnish Forest Industries Federation organizationhttps://www.forestindustries.fi/about-us/organisation/Confederation of Finnish IndustriesConfederation of Finnish Industries (EK) is the leading business organization in Finland. Main task is to make Finland an internationally attractive and competitive business environment. Successful business activities are the foundation for the Finnish welfare society.https://ek.fi/en/Finnish Forest Industries:https://www.forestindustries.fi/statistics/pulp-and-paper-industry/Finnish Sawmill Association:The Finnish Sawmills Association promotes the interests of the independent sawmill industry. Its membership consists of about 30 companies from all over Finland.http://www.sahateollisuus.com/en

INDUSTRIAL PARKS Kokkola Industrial Park : chemical production, metallurgy and supportive activities: base chemical production, intermediates, fine chemicals, specialty chemicals, zinc metallurgy, OMG, petrochemicals (oil terminal) and several other production and activities (feed phosphates, gases, electricity, heat, services...)Forssa Eco-Industrial Park, Finland is focused on ‘bio-economy’ fused with expertise in recycling. This includes the optimisation of large modern greenhouses and the production of green covers (sod turf), growth media and bio-fertilisers. The Eco-Park is closely linked to the Forssa Envitech, which is a leading Finnish centre in glass recycling and is a significant national centre in the handling of electric and electronic scrap, contaminated soil and biowaste.

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UNIVERSITIES AND RESEARCH INSTITUTIONS

Aalto university, school of engineering http://mecheng.aalto.fi Biomedical sciences and engineering Tampere www.tut.fi University of Helsinki (Stanto’s lab) www.helsinki.fi Metropolia University of applied sciences : www.metropolia.fi Tempere University of applied sciences www.tamk.fi University of Oulu, Biomedical engineering, VTT Technical Research Centre of Finland Ltd is one of the leading research and technology

organizations in Europe. Our research and innovation services give our partners, both private and public, all over the world a competitive edge. We pave the way for the future by developing new smart technologies, profitable solutions and innovation services. We create technology for business – for the benefit of society. www.vttresearch.com

Agrifood Research Finland Centre for Metrology and Accreditation Finnish Environment Institute Finnish Food Safety Authority Finnish Forest Research Institute Finnish Game and Fisheries Research Institute Finnish Geodetic Institute Finnish Institute of International Affairs Finnish Institute of Occupational Health Finnish Meteorological Institute Geological Survey of Finland Government Institute for Economic Research Hanken School of Economics Lappeenranta University of Technology National Defence College National Institute for Health and Welfare National Research Institute of Legal Policy Radiation and Nuclear Safety Authority Sibelius Academy University of Eastern Finland

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SUEDE/DANMARK/NORVÈGE FINLANDE – Mecatech/Manifacturing University of Jyväskylä University of Lapland University of Turku University of Vaasa Åbo Akademi University

Sources

http://teknologiateollisuus.fi/enwww.stat.fi/til/tlv/2018/01/tlv_2018_01_2018-04-13_tie_001_en.htmlwww.kemianteollisuus.fihttps://makinglewes.org/2014/02/24/forssa-eco-industrial-park-finland/www.investinfinland.fiwww.economywatch.comwww.tradesolutions.bnpparibas.comwww.tresor.economie.gouv.frhttp://import-export.societegenerale.fr

Programme 17-18 octobre

Arrivée à Helsinki le mardi 16/10 au soir.

Mercredi 17/10 :Matin

Visite de l’Université de technologie d’Helsinki : http://www.aalto.fi/en/about/organization/.Choix parmi : School of Chemical Engineering, School of Electrical Engineering, School of Engineering.

Après-midi

Rencontre avec le cluster Technology Industries of Finland : https://teknologiateollisuus.fi/en , soit dans une société membre du cluster que nous visiterons ensuite, soit à la Chambre de commerce finlandaise.

Jeudi 18/10 :

Programme de B2B individuels à la Chambre de commerce finlandaise ou à l’hôtel.

Retour BelgiqueHelsinki – Bruxelles 16:40 – 18:15 (Finnair)Helsinki – Bruxelles 20:00 – 21:35 (Finnair)

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