| Type | GmbH |
|---|---|
| Founded | 1969 by Artur Schwörer |
| Headquarters | Weißenhorn, Germany |
| Area served | Worldwide |
| Key people | Artur Schwörer, Alexander Schwörer, Christian Schwörer, Dieter Eismar |
| Industry | Construction |
| Products | Formwork, Scaffolding, Engineering |
| Employees | 5,400 (2008) |
| Subsidiaries | 46 |
| Website | www.peri.com |
PERI is a German company that produces formwork and scaffolding systems. The company's headquarters are located in Weißenhorn, Germany, and it employs 5,400 people, of which 850 are engineers (as of 2008).
Contents |
History
PERI was founded in 1969 in Weißenhorn, Germany, by Artur Schwörer. The first product was the T 70 V wooden lattice girder which had a patented node connection. This was replaced by the GT 24 girder in 1984. The ACS (Automatic Climbing System) was PERI's development of a self-climbing technology system. This technology enables the casting of tall buildings with minimal crane use. At the beginning of the 80s, PERI was at the forefront of using aluminum in the construction business. The Co-CEO's, Alex Schwörer, graduated from the Tuck School of Business in 2002 and Christian Schwörer formerly worked at Goldman Sachs.
Product overview
The product range includes formwork girders, panel and wall formwork, column formwork, slab formwork, climbing formwork,[1] climbing brackets, platform systems, shoring systems, props, push-pull props, plywood, brace frames for single-sided concreting, tie systems and services, software and training.
Projects
Projects that PERI is or was involved in:
- Al Hamra Tower, Kuwait-City - Winding elegantly upwards with customised PERI climbing formwork
- Cuatro Torres Highrise, Madrid, Spain - PERI ACS self-climbing formwork for highest skyscrapers in Spain
- Trump International Hotel and Tower (Chicago), USA
- Arthur Ravenel Jr. Bridge Safe, Accurate and Fast
- Parts of the new Glasgow Harbour
- Trump World Tower, New York, USA - Two days for a complete floor
- 7 World Trade Center, New York, USA - Steel construction precedes the concrete core.
- Casa da Música, Porto, Portugal - Angled wall areas with architectural concrete surfaces
- Oresund Bridge, Denmark – forming machine for monolithic tunnel
- City Tunnel, Malmö, Construction of 10-day cycles.
- Millau Viaduct, France – the highest bridge pier in the world (245 m)
- Tour Granite, Paris, France (183 m)
- 21st Century Tower, Dubai, UAE - Core, Slabs and Facade in a 3-Day Cycle
- Tunnel Palm Jumeirah, Dubai, UAE - Vehicular Tunnel
- Mercedes-Benz Museum, Stuttgart, Germany - Automobile Museum
- Mega Bridge, Bangkok, Thailand – 4 bridge pylons with heights of 170 m
- Turning Torso, Malmö, Sweden – twisted highrise building designed by the Spanish architect Santiago Calatrava
- Torre Agbar, Barcelona, Spain – 142 m highrise building
References
- ^ Building towers over Auckland's North Shore - NZ Construction News, Volume 2, Issue 3, July 2007
External links
- PERI GmbH – International Webpage
- PERI Ltd. UK – PERI United Kingdom
- PERI Formwork Systems, Inc. – PERI USA
- PERI GmbH Worldwide – Websites of PERI Subsidiaries worldwide
Images
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