Kuhse Power Solutions GmbH
3 services found

Kuhse Power Solutions GmbH services

Maximum Safety for A Safe Emergency Power Supply Services

Kuhse controls and switchgear in combination with diesel gensets ensure emergency power supply of safety-related consumers. In the power range up to 6300A our control systems are available for different operation modes: emergency power operation, isolated operation, sprinkler operation, mains parallel operation, short-term parallel operation, genset parallel operation. The scope of supply contains low voltage and medium voltage switchgear up to 24 kV. Maximum safety is guaranteed by compliance with these quality standards: IEC 61439-1/2 Standard for low voltage switchgear, DIN VDE 0100-718 Standard for public buildings & places of assembly, DIN VDE 0100-710 Standard for low voltage switchboards in hospitals

Power Plants

Control Systems for Power Plants Services

Your partner for the electrical equipment up to 300 MW: For the energy supply of industrial and public grids power plants are erected worldwide. KUHSE realizes complete system solutions and switchgear for Gas, Diesel and Heavy Fuel Oil operated power plants and hybrid plants in the power range up to 300 MW.

Cyber Security & Critis Solutions Services

Cyber Security in Decentralized Power Generation Plants Services

Increasing connectivity poses major challenges for the operational security of decentralized power generation plants, especially in critical infrastructures (CRITIS). Previously isolated areas must be secured against cyber attack possibilities and secure environments for Industry 4.0 products and control systems must be created in accordance with the EU Cyber Security Act. The complexity in the area of IT security is also constantly increasing due to the digitization of industrial control systems, rapidly growing technology for Industrie 4.0, and increasing interconnectivity between industrial data networks (OT) and enterprise data networks (IT). Hacker attacks on the power suppy of critical infrastructures, such as large hospitals, are on the rise and in the past have already led to a temporary loss of emergency power supply with devastating consequences.