Back To Top
Emerson

Emerson to Invest $100 Million to Create New Innovation Center and Expand Manufacturing Operations in Colorado

May 22, 2020
Lakeside is a member of the Emerson Impact Partner Network recognizing its proven solution capabilities, local accessibility and consistent engineering practices that produce measurable business results.

In St. Louis, on May 20 2020, Emerson announced that it will invest more than $100 million in Boulder to expand its manufacturing space and launch a new innovation center. This new center will be focused primarily on research, product development and industry training for its advanced flow measurement products. This new facility will drive innovation and enable customers to realize performance improvements in production, reliability, safety, and sustainability. Emerson plans to break ground on this project in Spring 2020.

Emerson’s Flow Innovation Center and expanded manufacturing space will feature an 85,000-square foot laboratory and hands-on Interactive Plant Environment.
Emerson’s Flow Innovation Center and expanded manufacturing space will feature an 85,000-square foot laboratory and hands-on Interactive Plant Environment.
Read full press release: https://www.emerson.com/en-us/news/corporate/boulder-investment-advanced-innovation-center

Related Stories

Emerson

Enbridge Power to Gas Project

May 18, 2021
Lakeside is pleased to present the "Power to Gas Project" video which was featured in this year’s Emerson Exchange. The video features a discussion between Michele George, the VP of Engineering and Storage & Transmission Operations of Enbridge, Greg Houston, the President of Lakeside Process Controls, and Randy Page of Emerson.
Read More
Emerson

Emerson Refocuses on the Human Experience

September 29, 2009
Downturns and recessions are no match for courage and concentration. Despite the worst economic downturn in more than 70 years, Emerson Process Management’s executive vice president and business leader, Steve Sonnenberg, reported that his company is reconsidering its technologies, focusing even more closely on how users actually use its solutions, and is releasing dozens of targeted products based on these reassessments. The results of this bravery might be some of the most ground-breaking and useful products ever introduced in process control and automation.
Read More