Apprenticeship at thyssenkrupp | Career at thyssenkrupp | People at thyssenkrupp | Heike Meurers is a very experienced vocational trainer. She has been working at thyssenkrupp Materials Services in Essen for over 20 years, where she looks after young professionals. She is mainly responsible for apprentices and dual students in the commercial apprenticeship and study programs. As the first point of contact, she is available to provide advice and assistance to all and has a clear focus on the quality of thyssenkrupp´s training.

Apprenticeship at thyssenkrupp | Career at thyssenkrupp | People at thyssenkrupp | Fearing war and violence, Omar Isa left his home country Syria in 2016. In the hope of a better life he set out and arrived in Heilbronn after four months on the run. There the 30-year-old stood before nothing.

Apprenticeship at thyssenkrupp | Career at thyssenkrupp | People at thyssenkrupp | Dual courses of study are becoming increasingly attractive - in addition to practical training, they attract students with remuneration and good career opportunities. But no sweat, no prize: While other students enjoy their semester breaks, dual students are in the company and have to pass their exams within a set time frame. Peter Rudolf is a dual student at thyssenkrupp Marine Systems and tells us why he decided to do a dual study program at the shipyard and what interested parties need to know about the dual study program at thyssenkrupp.

Career at thyssenkrupp | innovation | People at thyssenkrupp | What is changing at thyssenkrupp Materials Services - and for what reason? Chief Transformation Officer Ilse Henne discusses the opportunities presented by change in an interview.

Career at thyssenkrupp | innovation | People at thyssenkrupp | thyssenkrupp Materials Services is currently facing a long-term change. Chief Transformation Officer Ilse Henne outlines some key aspects of the process.

Industrial components from state-of-the-art 3D printers have decisive advantages over conventionally produced components. By setting up their own team of specialists for additive manufacturing, the naval experts at thyssenkrupp in Kiel are now pursuing a major goal: the rapid and cost-effective series production of 3D-printed submarine components on the local fjord.