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 | The Wikimedia Foundation's Terms of Use require that editors disclose their "employer, client, and affiliation" with respect to any paid contribution; see WP:PAID. For advice about reviewing paid contributions, see WP:COIRESPONSE. Edits made by the below user(s) were last checked for neutrality on 15 October 2020 by 2pou.
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edit request edit
 | This edit request by an editor with a conflict of interest has now been answered. |
Hello. We carefully translated the de.wiki article. So now, we want to request the update: — Preceding unsigned comment added by Zmulde83 (talk • contribs) 09:20, 29 October 2020 (UTC)
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Exyte is a global company for Design, Engineering, Procurement and Construction in controlled and regulated environments.[2] Its headquarters are located in Stuttgart (Germany).[3] Exyte's core business includes solutions for the semiconductor, biopharma, life sciences and chemical industries as well as data centers.[4] The planning and design of high-tech production plants (especially cleanrooms) are the company's main focus.[2]
The company was founded in 1912 by Karl Meissner and Paul Wurst.[5] The first business segment was the production of a patented system for the extraction of wood shavings and for woodworking.[6] For the first 50 years of its existence, Meissner + Wurst mainly produced extraction units, fans and equipment for ventilation technology.[6] In the 1960s, Meissner + Wurst established itself as a pioneer in the development of cleanroom technology.[7] Over the next 50 years, sales increased considerably as a result of the worldwide growth of the pharmaceutical industry and later of the semiconductor and electronics industries, with cleanroom technology soon replacing traditional ventilation technology as the most important business area.[6] Since the 1990s, the company expanded worldwide by extending its business areas, founding new branch offices and acquiring companies.[8] Meissner + Wurst evolved to plan and build complete laboratory and production plants for the electronics and photovoltaics industries, but also for the optics, chemical and pharmaceutical industry, as well as the medical, biotechnology, nanotechnology and other high tech industries.[4] Jenoptik took over Meissner + Wurst in October 1994 and merged it with Zander Klimatechnik AG from Nuremberg in August 1998 to form M+W Zander.[9][10] The building services engineering division was spun off from the group in a management buyout under the name M+W Zander Gebäudetechnik GmbH in 2004 and was renamed Caverion Deutschland GmbH in February 2007.[11] In 2005, the Swiss investor Springwater Capital took over M+W Zander,[12] and in 2008 the facility management division was transferred to HSG, which belongs to the Bilfinger Group.[12][13] Since then, the company has operated under the name of M+W Group, or M+W for short, and is 100% owned by the Austrian holding company Stumpf Group since 2009.[12][14][15]
The Exyte Group was established in 2018 from a reorganization of the M+W Group.[4] The core businesses (solutions for the semiconductor, life sciences and chemical industries as well as services for data centers) were bundled within the Exyte Group, while all other business activities, which are mainly related to energy projects, are still conducted under the brand name M+W Group.[4] In September 2018, the company announced its plans for a public listing and that a larger minority stake would be sold via an IPO.[2] This IPO was postponed in October of the same year due to unfavorable market conditions.[3] In the same year, the company's turnover increased by 48% to €3.5 billion.[4]
 Exyte GmbH is the group's management and holding company.[4] The group has three divisions and corresponding sub-segments:[16]
The management of the group of companies includes the board of directors, comprised of Wolfgang Büchele (CEO), Peter Schönhofer (CFO) and Roberto Penno (COO).[16] Georg Stumpf is chairman of the supervisory board.[17][18] The company has branches and production sites worldwide in Asia, Europe and North America.[16]
  In August 2018, the core business areas were brought into the newly founded Exyte AG through a corporate spin-off, the other areas - especially the energy projects - remain in the M+W Group.[19]
The company offers a wide range of engineering and consulting services and products for various business areas.[8] The planning and design of high tech production plants (especially cleanrooms) are the company's main focus.[8] The M+W Products division has been renamed Exyte Technology GmbH and mainly offers thermal environment and control systems.[4][16]
Employees of the company founded the association Care for Kids e.V. in 2005, supporting children and young people worldwide in the area of education and health.[20] The initiative is actively promoted by the company.[21][22]
{{commons category|M+W Group|Exyte}}
References
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Declined. You are proposing a wholesale replacement of the English version of the article with an entirely different article that was written to different standards, including replacing the English sources that already exist here. That isn't going to happen. You can suggest improvements to different sections, but the English Wikipedia is not a direct translation of Wikipedias in other languages. ~Anachronist (talk) 23:25, 13 January 2021 (UTC)
edit request edit
| | This edit request by an editor with a conflict of interest has now been answered. |
Hello! I've updated the existing article - especially, I've added headlines for a better structure, as well as pictures and a new svg-logo-file. Kind regards --Zmulde83 (talk) 16:17, 19 April 2021 (UTC)
, please see how to make an edit request. Please clearly specify what you want to add and where with reliable indepndent sources supporting the facts. I am closing this as the request is not properly made. Chirota (talk) 22:50, 1 May 2021
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Exyte is a global company for Design, Engineering, Procurement and Construction in controlled and regulated environments.[2] Its headquarters are located in Stuttgart (Germany).[3] Exyte's core business includes solutions for the semiconductor, biopharma, life sciences and chemical industries as well as data centers.[4] The planning and design of high-tech production plants (especially cleanrooms) are the company's main focus.[2]
The company was founded in 1912 by Karl Meissner and Paul Wurst.[5] The first business segment was the production of a patented system for the extraction of wood shavings and for woodworking.[6] For the first 50 years of its existence, Meissner + Wurst mainly produced extraction units, fans and equipment for ventilation technology.[6] In the 1960s, Meissner + Wurst established itself as a pioneer in the development of cleanroom technology.[7] Over the next 50 years, sales increased considerably as a result of the worldwide growth of the pharmaceutical industry and later of the semiconductor and electronics industries, with cleanroom technology soon replacing traditional ventilation technology as the most important business area.[6] Since the 1990s, the company expanded worldwide by extending its business areas, founding new branch offices and acquiring companies.[8] Meissner + Wurst evolved to plan and build complete laboratory and production plants for the electronics and photovoltaics industries, but also for the optics, chemical and pharmaceutical industry, as well as the medical, biotechnology, nanotechnology and other high tech industries.[4] Jenoptik took over Meissner + Wurst in October 1994 and merged it with Zander Klimatechnik AG from Nuremberg in August 1998 to form M+W Zander.[9][10] The building services engineering division was spun off from the group in a management buyout under the name M+W Zander Gebäudetechnik GmbH in 2004 and was renamed Caverion Deutschland GmbH in February 2007.[11] In 2005, the Swiss investor Springwater Capital took over M+W Zander,[12] and in 2008 the facility management division was transferred to HSG, which belongs to the Bilfinger Group.[12][13] Since then, the company has operated under the name of M+W Group, or M+W for short, and is 100% owned by the Austrian holding company Stumpf Group since 2009.[12][14][15]
The Exyte Group was established in 2018 from a reorganization of the M+W Group.[4] The core businesses (solutions for the semiconductor, life sciences and chemical industries as well as services for data centers) were bundled within the Exyte Group, while all other business activities, which are mainly related to energy projects, are still conducted under the brand name M+W Group.[4] In September 2018, the company announced its plans for a public listing and that a larger minority stake would be sold via an IPO.[2] This IPO was postponed in October of the same year due to unfavorable market conditions.[3] In the same year, the company's turnover increased by 48% to €3.5 billion.[4]
Exyte GmbH is the group's management and holding company.[4] The group has three divisions and corresponding sub-segments:[16]
The management of the group of companies includes the board of directors, comprised of Wolfgang Büchele (CEO), Peter Schönhofer (CFO) and Roberto Penno (COO).[16] Georg Stumpf is chairman of the supervisory board.[17][18] The company has branches and production sites worldwide in Asia, Europe and North America.[16]
In August 2018, the core business areas were brought into the newly founded Exyte AG through a corporate spin-off, the other areas - especially the energy projects - remain in the M+W Group.
 Wikimedia Commons has media related to Exyte.
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