Working with numerous customers, Vinçotte inspects a very high proportion of glass used in the automotive market. In Europe Vinçotte has most likely certified your windscreen or other glass panes on your vehicle.
The Honda e was not launched in every European country, but it is the cutest full electric city car we have ever seen. Looking like a character from the movie Cars, this small car is packed full of technology.
Vinçotte has over 50 years of experience in the automotive industry and works for and with leading international vehicle and components manufacturers on the homologation before a vehicle or component is allowed to be used in Europe.
Read moreNow that the Belgian competition authorities have given their approval, Vinçotte is officially part of the Kiwa group.
Read moreAfter a break for obvious reasons, we are organising a new Industry Day this year where you can discover all the new NDT techniques.
Read moreTo better answer your questions and challenges and to work proactively with you towards a safer and more efficient future, a new Business Unit is being set up at Vinçotte in which we combine the strengths and knowledge of our EOP (Energy & Other Process Industries) division with those of our PCP (Petro Chemicals & Pharmaceuticals) division and integrate all our (A)NDT activities into one new Business Unit.
Vinçotte’s inspection operations will benefit from hibot’s revolutionary robotic systems
Read morePRESS RELEASE, 1 december 2021 - Employees at Vinçotte and Kiwa were informed this morning about the decision reached by both companies to merge. By joining forces, Kiwa and Vinçotte will be able to confidently move towards creating a one-stop-shop for testing, inspection and certification services (TIC) that will be able to support clients across the world with a wider range of services.
Read moreToday, it is estimated that close to 150 million tonnes of plastic are in the ocean. This number is only predicted to increase in the coming decades, even overtaking the biomass of fish by 2050. As plastic breaks down and penetrates living organisms, it disrupts their natural cycles… and also ends up on our plates.
As for the billions of tonnes of plastic remaining on land, a mere 7 to 10% are being recycled1. The rest ends up in massive landfills, pollutes the soils, or is burned – releasing dangerous toxins into the air and contributing to greenhouse gas emissions.
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