Nigel Pearce, Manufacturing & Supply Chain Head at Coolbrook

Coolbrook has appointed Nigel Pearce to Head of Manufacturing & Supply Chain. He tells us how Coolbrook’s technology reduces carbon emissions

Engineering company Coolbrook, has announced that Nigel Pearce will take on the role of Head of Manufacturing and Supply Chain.

 

Leading the manufacturing team at Coolbrook

Coolbrook’s technology is designed to decarbonise industries, such as the petrochemical sector and producers of chemicals, iron, steel and cement. Its rotating technology uses turbomachinery and chemical engineering, in the place of fossil fuels.

At Coolbrook, Pearce will lead the manufacturers, where he will build new relationships with suppliers and strengthen existing ones, as well as optimising the procurement of materials and technology used by Coolbrook.

Pearce used to work at Rolls-Royce, where he worked across various positions, most recently Head of Manufacturing Engineering.

 

Smart manufacturing and sustainable supply chains

Joonas Rauramo, Coolbrook’s CEO, said he admired Pearce’s ‘genuine passion for transformational technology’ and looked forward to where he could take the company. 

“Nigel’s three decades at Rolls-Royce are testament to his talent, vision, and leadership ability,” said Rauramo.

Pearce is ready to shake up manufacturing at Coolbrook. 

“The production processes for essential commodities – including cement, petrochemicals, iron and steel – currently rely heavily on power generated from oil, gas, coal and other fossil fuels,” said Pearce. “Despite the impact this has on CO2 levels and the climate, this practice is one that’s embedded in manufacturing and supply chains across the sectors.

“Coolbrook’s RotoDynamic Reactor (RDR) and RotoDynamic Heater (RDH) technologies offer a solution to this problem; enabling manufacturing companies to reduce their carbon footprint on a scale we have never seen before. Over the next two years we’ll see this technology completely transform the heavy industries as we move to full commercial deployment by the year 2025.

“Both the design and manufacture of this exciting new breed of industrial machines creates a real, fresh opportunity to bring the true principles of Industry 4.0 to bear. We are determined to have fast, safe and right first time processes that build up the digital thread and ensure that all manufacturing activity is smart, intelligent, connected and effective. This will mean a collaborative, innovative approach internally, as well as with our manufacturing partners and suppliers.”

Share

Featured Articles

The impact of 5G technology in the manufacturing industry

Ian Sharp from The Scotland 5G Centre discusses the role of 5G connectivity in manufacturing, factories of the future & working with Ericsson & Vodafone

Manufacturing Digital LIVE: Tech, sustainability & more

At Manufacturing Digital LIVE, a free virtual event on 6th December, hear how Industry 4.0, tech & sustainability are shaping the future of manufacturing

COP28 to discuss emission reduction in pharma manufacturing

From WHO’s Dr Tedros Adhanom Ghebreyesus to Merck’s Jeffrey Whitford, eyes are on pharmaceutical manufacturing and how to lower emissions at COP28

How BP is reshaping the manufacturing landscape

Sustainability & ESG

Embracing Factories of the Future at Hyundai

Production & Operations

Manufacturing's GenAI journey - cost savings & security

AI & Automation