The fDi Intelligence division of the Financial Times has ranked the investment third among small European operational projects with the greatest impact on the territory and the local and national economy.
The MIMIT (Ministry of Enterprises and Made in Italy) approved a Development Agreement with Lift Truck Equipment and Toyota Material Handling. The expansion plan includes 307 new hires, the creation of a new multifunctional hub in Valsamoggia, and several research projects.
The Swiss company expands its presence in the Food Valley in Emilia-Romagna with a new production facility to be completed in 2027. The new site will create more than 100 jobs and will develop flavors and functional blends.
The investment by the U.S. group, active in organ transplant technologies, strengthens the regional biomedical district and foresees the hiring of around 50-100 highly qualified new employees.
Cineca and Tecnopolo Manifattura – Data Valley Hub in Bologna have been selected by the EU Commission to host one of the first 7 European AI Factories, a new supercomputer among the most powerful in the world.
With an investment of over 30 million euros, the new Drive Technology Center in Borgo Panigale will provide assistance and technological support services to businesses, with a dedicated research and development area and connections with schools and universities.
A new center of excellence for the German company, with laboratories and engineers highly specialized in the automotive sector and sustainable mobility.
Opening of the new EY office in the heart of the Reggiane Innovation Park, a symbolic place of transformation and development. The new location will host over 40 employees.
LTE and Toyota Material Handling Manufacturing Italy presented an investment and research plan in the forklift and industrial handling sector, with an amount of almost 94 million euros. The Emilia-Romagna Region supports the request for incentives linked to the "Development Contract", an instrument of the MIMIT - Ministry of Enterprise and Made in Italy managed by Invitalia.
The French company - building the high-performance low-power European microprocessor for HPC and AI inference - considers Emilia-Romagna “Italy’s leading region for supercomputing and AI”.
