Warsaw, April 27, 2026 – Poland has undergone a dramatic technological and economic shift over the past 35 years, with Siemens playing a key role.
Industry and Infrastructure – Technology in Practice
Siemens’ initial projects in Poland focused on modernizing heavy industry, with upgrades to the metallurgical and mining sectors in the 1990s through the introduction of controllers and process visualization systems. This resulted in increased production stability, improved quality control, and greater efficiency for Polish plants and mines.
From the outset, Siemens prioritized collaboration with local facilities, integrators, and engineers to develop the technical skills of Polish specialists.
National Projects and Infrastructure Development
Siemens participated in numerous nationwide projects, combining global technological expertise with local execution. A prime example is the PGE Narodowy Stadium, which utilizes an integrated system for managing technical installations and security provided by Siemens.
Similarly, the new terminal at Wrocław Airport implemented a modern, automated baggage handling and sorting system developed in partnership with a local company.
Public Transport and Environmental Investments
Siemens has also been a significant player in Poland’s public transport sector, supplying the first Inspiro single-deck trains for the Warsaw Metro and multi-system locomotives for passenger and freight transport, including PKP Intercity and PKP Cargo.
The company’s environmental investments are also noteworthy, such as its contribution to the expansion of the “Czajka” Sewage Treatment Plant in Warsaw, one of the largest environmental projects since 1989, providing solutions for process automation, control, and measurement.
The Mercedes-Benz engine factory in Jawor, designed with Siemens’ automation and digital control technologies, has become a pioneering facility for a new generation of factories in Poland.
Digitalization, Data, and Future Development
Today, Polish industry is more advanced, moving from catching up to leading in Europe and setting the direction for further development. The ability to effectively utilize data and make informed decisions is increasingly important.
Technological innovations, artificial intelligence, and digital twins enable companies to reduce risks, plan investments more accurately, and increase flexibility in a dynamic market environment – all goals of Siemens’ solutions for the future of the Polish economy.
A Partnership for Success
Maciej Zieliński, CEO of Siemens Sp. z o.o., emphasized that 35 years of Siemens’ success in Poland also represent 35 years of success for Polish entrepreneurs, resulting from the collaboration of thousands of people.
Siemens aims to remain a partner for companies focused on long-term development, combining local expertise with global know-how to strengthen the competitiveness of Polish industry.
Local Content and Long-Term Commitment
Siemens’ approach to development in Poland is based on the concept of “local content,” which involves developing local supply chains, collaborating closely with domestic firms, and investing in engineering skills and technology transfer.
Currently, Siemens in Poland comprises over 1,680 employees, approximately 11,000 customers, and dozens of technology partners, and remains committed to strengthening Polish industry and the economy.
