JENBACH, Austria--(BUSINESS WIRE)--Dec 9, 2025--
INNIO Group has been awarded the German Sustainability Award for Companies 2026. At the 18th annual ceremony in Düsseldorf, INNIO was named winner in the “Engines and Turbines” category within the “Machines and Installations” sector. Recognized as one of Europe’s most respected distinctions for corporate responsibility, the German Sustainability Award reflects the United Nations’ Agenda 2030 and thus on the key areas of transformation such as climate, biodiversity, resources, supply chain, and society.
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“This award is a tremendous recognition for our entire team and validates our 360-degree approach to sustainable innovation throughout the value chain,” said Marcin Kawa, VP Sustainability at INNIO Group. “We are committed to actively shaping the energy transition and delivering solutions that make sense for both the environment and our customers’ businesses.”
INNIO Group is a leading provider of advanced solutions for data center energy infrastructure, distributed power generation, and compression applications. INNIO helps customers around the world meet rising energy demand, driven by the rapid growth of artificial intelligence and increasing industrial electrification—as sustainably as possible. Through innovative technologies that enable the use of biogas, hydrogen, and e-fuels, as well as a circular economy approach with the potential to noticeably extend product lifespans, INNIO supports efficient, sustainable energy solutions across the entire product life cycle.
This recognition highlights INNIO’s leadership in developing sustainable energy solutions and transforming the industry.
INNIO has been recognized multiple times in the past for its commitment to sustainability. The company has received the EcoVadis Platinum Medal for the fourth consecutive year, placing it among the top 1% of all rated companies. In addition, INNIO has been named “ESG Industry Top Rated” by Sustainalytics Morningstar and has been awarded the “H2 Readiness” certificate by TÜV SÜD.
About INNIO Group
INNIO Group is a leading energy solution and service provider that empowers industries and communities to make sustainable energy work today. With its Jenbacher and Waukesha product brands and its AI-powered myplant digital platform, INNIO Group offers innovative solutions for data center power infrastructure, distributed power generation, and compression applications. With its flexible, scalable, and resilient energy solutions and services, INNIO Group enables its customers to drive the energy transition across the energy value chain and ensures reliable energy supply even where the grid is not available.
For more information, visit INNIO Group’s website at innio.com. Follow INNIO Group on X and LinkedIn.
INNIO wins prestigious German Sustainability Award 2026 (c) Frank Fendler
NAIROBI, Kenya (AP) — Police have been deployed in mostly empty streets in Tanzania’s major cities on Tuesday ahead of planned protests that the government has preemptively declared illegal, urging citizens to stay home for Independence Day celebrations in the Eastern African nation.
Activists have called for protests over the ruling party’s victory in a disputed election Oct. 29, which led to days of protests in which hundreds of people were killed and more than 2,000 were detained. The demonstrations lasted three days as protesters burned vehicles, polling stations and gas stations while calling for the cancellation of results declaring the reelection of President Samia Suluhu Hassan with more than 97% of the vote.
Police trucks and officers on foot patrolled Tuesday morning in the commercial capital Dar es Salaam, the administrative capital Dodoma and the northeastern city of Arusha, while roadblocks were erected near key government installations including Hassan's heavily guarded offices in Dar es Salaam and Dodoma.
There was no public transport in Dar es Salaam on Tuesday after bus owners withdrew their vehicles, fearing a repeat of October's vandalism.
Prime Minister Mwigulu Nchemba on Monday asked all nonessential workers to stay home Tuesday. The annual Independence Day celebrations were cancelled in November and the government said funds that would have been used for the celebrations would be used to repair damaged infrastructure.
The country’s two main opposition parties were barred from running a candidate to face Hassan, the former vice president who was elevated following the death in office of her predecessor, John Pombe Magufuli. The main opposition leader, Tundu Lissu, demanded electoral reforms before the October polling but has been imprisoned since April facing treason charges.
Human Rights Watch on Monday decried a crackdown on Tanzanian activists, stating that at least 10 people have been arrested since mid-November following social media posts about the planned protests. Amnesty International also issued a statement Monday urging Tanzania to respect the right to peaceful assembly and warning against another internet shutdown like the one that lasted for over a week after the October election.
The Office of the U.N. High Commissioner for Human Rights on Friday asked Tanzanian authorities to “refrain from using force to disperse non-violent assemblies and make every effort to de-escalate tensions.”
Dozens of Kenyan activists expressed solidarity with their Tanzania counterparts and urged the government to investigate killings and disappearances during the October demonstrations.
Tanzania’s government has established a commission to investigate the post-election violence but its findings are yet to be announced.
FILE - People protest a day after the general election following allegations of electoral irregularities in Arusha, Tanzania, Oct. 30, 2025. (AP Photo, File)
FILE -Tanzania's President Samia Suluhu Hassan delivers remarks during a campaign rally ahead of the general elections in Iringa, Tanzania, on Oct. 5, 2025. (AP Photo, File)
