Xylem CEO and Key Executive Team
Xylem''s President, Chief Executive Officer & Director is Matthew Pine. Other executives include Claudia Toussaint, Senior Vice President, Chief People and Sustainability Officer; Albert Cho,
Xylem''s President, Chief Executive Officer & Director is Matthew Pine. Other executives include Claudia Toussaint, Senior Vice President, Chief People and Sustainability Officer; Albert Cho,
Pine has served as president and CEO of Xylem Inc., a leading global water solutions company, since January 2024. He also serves on the Xylem Board of Directors.
Planning to import solar manufacturing equipment to Tuvalu? Our guide covers critical logistics, from shipping and customs to last-mile delivery in an atoll nation.
Experience the advancement of renewable energy in Tuvalu with the launch of a solar rooftop system and battery storage in Funafuti, supported by ADB.
The Asian Development Bank (ADB) has commissioned a 500 kW solar rooftop project in Tuvalu''s capital, Funafuti, along with a 2 MWh battery energy storage system (BESS).
In May 2024, the government celebrated a major milestone with the completion of a substantial solar farm on Funafuti, the main island. This
By 2015, five PV systems had been established on the island [4]. This amount of renewable energy systems can not enable Funafuti to move away from diesel generators entirely. This
The installation of Tuvalu''s inaugural Floating Solar Photovoltaic (FSPV) system has been successfully completed, with this
Matthew Pine leads Xylem''s 23,000 colleagues in solving water challenges for customers in more than 150 countries. He also serves on Xylem''s Board of Directors.
Matthew Pine will assume the helm of CEO of Xylem, one of the water industry''s largest companies, starting January 1, 2024. Pine is the current chief operating officer for the
"The completed project is helping the government to transform energy supply in Funafuti and the outer islands from a manual diesel-based power system into a modern automated high
Xylem''s executive leadership team is led by President and Chief Executive Officer Matthew Pine and includes our regional and business segment leaders and those guiding the company''s
The Asian Development Bank (ADB) has commissioned a 500 kW solar rooftop project in Tuvalu''s capital, Funafuti, along with a 2 MWh
Matthew Pine is the President and Chief Executive Officer of Xylem Inc.. Learn more.
Global water technology company Xylem announced that its president and CEO Patrick Decker has shared his plans to retire as CEO at the end of 2023. Decker will be
President and CEO of Xylem, a Fortune 500 global water solutions company with an outstanding team shaping the future of water. We empower communities and businesses to become more
At the end of Funafuti International Airport''s runway 21, a small roadway juts into the lagoon, making a path towards a pontoon of floating solar panels. About 2% of the atoll''s annual power
About Our Executives Matthew Pine joined Xylem in 2020. During his tenure, he has led Xylem''s Applied Water Systems and Measurement & Control Solutions segments and
As small island nations like Tuvalu face increasing climate challenges, renewable energy storage projects like the Funafuti initiative have become critical. This article explores the companies
At the end of Funafuti International Airport''s runway 21, a small roadway juts into the lagoon, making a path towards a pontoon of floating solar panels.
"The completed project is helping the government to transform energy supply in Funafuti and the outer islands from a manual diesel-based power system into a modern automated high
Funafuti, the capital of Tuvalu, currently depends heavily on imported fossil fuels for its electricity generation, rendering the energy supply both expensive and environmentally
The installation of Tuvalu''s inaugural Floating Solar Photovoltaic (FSPV) system has been successfully completed, with this cutting-edge system seeing 184 solar panels
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seeing 184 solar panels positioned on Tafua Pond in Funafuti will reduce the country’s reliance on diesel-powered energy generation by 47,100 litres per year. Photo: Supplied.
The new solar farm, spanning several hectares and equipped with advanced photovoltaic technology, is designed to meet a significant portion of Funafuti’s electricity needs. This project, funded through a combination of government resources and international grants, is set to enhance energy security and drastically cut carbon emissions.
Through this new FSPV system 174.2 megawatts per hour of electricity will be generated each year, meeting two percent of Funafuti’s annual energy demand. This innovative clean energy source will reduce the country’s reliance on diesel-powered energy generation by 47,100 litres per year – a saving of approximately US$68,000.