tomorrow

(9,700 square feet): That’s the size of the new laboratory in Singapore in which Schaeffler and its long-standing local research partner, Nanyang Technological University (NTU), are driving technologies for artificial intelligence and humanoid robotics.

could be in worldwide service by 2050, according to financial services provider Morgan Stanley.

(2,050 lbs.) each: That’s how much Schaeffler’s large bearings weigh that are installed in the 16 lifting beams of “Pioneering Spirit,” the world’s biggest offshore crane ship.

(1,000 feet) That is the diameter of the rotors on modern wind turbines. Correspondingly high loads act on the rotor bearings, which are tested in gigantic test rigs.

of bicycle paths have been created in Paris and the metropolitan area of the French capital in recent years as part of the 15-minute city concept. In addition, the city planted nearly 200,000 new trees, expanded the public transportation network in certain areas, and rerouted traffic away from the banks of the Seine.

could be generated in the energy sector by 2035, according to the International Energy Agency (IEA).

That’s how fast a flying motorcycle unveiled in 2025 will travel. Modern technology will change the way we travel and spend our free time in many ways.

Were filed by inventer Thomas A. Edison in the U.S. alone.

of students use generative AI tools such as ChatGPT for exams, according to a recent survey, compared to 53 percent in 2024.

is becoming the new standard in the electric car sector. At least, that’s what Thomas Stierle, Chief Executive Officer of E-Mobility at Schaeffler AG, says.