Terma Technologies Gmbh
Terma is a global company owned by a commercial foundation, with roots in Denmark, about 1.700 employees and a total annual revenue in 2023 of € 350 millions. We develop, manufacture and service solutions for ground, sea, air and space well proven electronics, software, and services for all phases of space missions) and provide advice to customers around the world.
Terma Technologies is the Austrian subsidiary of Terma, which focuses predominantly on the Space market and exclusively works for the Space Business Area Terma Space. Terma Technologies hosts the headquarters for Terma Space and the activities conducted by Terma from its premises in Vienna, Austria, focus on the topics: Satellite Testing, Satellite Control and Automotive Battery Cell Testing.
On top of being the HQ for Terma Space, Terma Technologies is also the seat of the Business Unit Ground Systems, and as such functions on the one hand as the in-house R&D hub for all Terma Ground Systems product developments and on the other hand as the main design centre for most of the project solutions and services related to cutting-edge Electrical Ground Support Equipment (EGSE).
The tailored solutions empower our customers with reliable, innovative technologies crucial for successful space missions, ensuring seamless operations and robust performance throughout the entire space exploration journey, but particularly, the solutions support the testing of Satellites and Launchers in their Manufacturing, Assembly and Integration phase.
Role and Key Contribution
Terma is committed to fully support the goals of the ESBS Austria Platform.
- Terma is a leading-edge developer and system integrator of power electronics components for highly integrated power supplies and power testing systems
- Together with other key players we want to further enhance power electronic components and systems designed in Austria
- Further on, we want to deploy our expertise in industries and markets such as the energy sector and electro mobility focusing on sustainability and decarbonisation