
CES is developing a fully automatic charging robot
Continental Engineering Services (CES) is developing an intelligent charging robot for electric vehicles.
Continental Engineering Services (CES) is developing an intelligent charging robot for electric vehicles.
In cooperation with the University of Birmingham, CES promotes the technology transfer from electric vehicles to hybrid vehicles, fostering the next generation of engineers.
Continental Engineering Services cooperates with Israeli start-up company TriEye to find out how TriEye’s short-wave infrared (SWIR) imager can improve our driver monitoring systems.
In an initial pilot project, Continental Engineering Services (CES) and Varta have jointly developed an innovative product for the two-wheeler market: a swappable 48-volt battery pack for electrically powered two-wheelers.
We are happy to announce our partnership with Siemens Mobility for a climate-friendly mobility by enabling an energy-efficient, cost-effective and zero-emission heavy cargo traffic.
At this year’s virtual JSAE Annual Congress in Japan, Continental Engineering Services (CES) is presenting its extensive portfolio in the field of efficient drivetrains and electrification. Many years of experience and the latest technology enable efficient zero emission drives and the best engineering for your vehicles.
Get the first impressions from Trevor McLennan as we interview him after his first few months as Head of CES North America!
In Germany, CES has teamed up with experts from industry and academia to identify range improvements of electric vehicles in real world operation by developing a solar system, which is capable of charging directly into the traction battery of the vehicle.
Continental Engineering Services (CES) is expanding and opening three new sites in England, Germany and Italy. The international development and production service provider is thus significantly expanding its capacities.
Continental Engineering Services UK supports local schools in the Lichfield (UK) area with laptops. Many children can now compensate for the loss of class due to the coronavirus lockdown.
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