This is how Erlangen makes it to second place
Not only the skyline is convincing: Erlangen has a low unemployment rate, high growth rates and around a third of all employees are academics.
(Photo: Prisma picture agency)
gain One white block next to the other. In between a green stripe. That’s the future. A half-hour walk from downtown Erlangen is being built Siemens Campus, a whole new district.
Module 1 is already in use and consists of eleven square buildings, eight of which are for offices and three for cars. The multi-storey car parks are the present, but still: young plants on the facades pave the way towards climate neutrality. Because that’s where you want to go Siemens. And the new Siemens campus in Erlangen should be a pioneer for this future.
“Erlangen and Siemens are yin and yang,” says Michael Sigmund. At Siemens, he heads the regional department for the Nuremberg-Erlangen metropolitan region. He confidently states what everyone knows: it would be a “trade tax challenge” for Erlangen if Siemens were to disappear into thin air.
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