Yokogawa Electric Corporation
Yokogawa provides advanced solutions in the areas of measurement, control, and information to customers across a broad range of industries, including energy, chemicals, materials, pharmaceuticals, and food. Yokogawa addresses customer issues regarding the optimization of production, assets, and the supply chain with the effective application of digital technologies, enabling the transition to autonomous operations. Founded in Tokyo in 1915, Yokogawa continues to work toward a sustainable society through its 17,000+ employees in a global network of 126 companies spanning 60 countries.www.yokogawa.com
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Search complete. 16 mentions across 6 episodes found for "Yokogawa Electric Corporation".
Oct 21, 2026
Len VermillionHOST
You
Larry O'BrienGUEST
know, really, it's been a huge year for acquisitions and lots of other targeted acquisitions as well from Yokogawa and you know, lots of other companies out
Jim MontagueHOST
there too.
Jim MontagueHOST
So the mergers and acquisitions are in service of developing tools and solutions that they can have in their tool belt or their utility belt or, you know, so they can bring them to bear more easily than just being a customer or something.
CallumHOST
Today, we're exploring how physics-based models, AI, and contextualized enterprise data are converging to improve performance and decision-making in the downstream sector.
CallumHOST
Our guest is Simon Rogers, chief technology officer at KBC, a Yokogawa company.
CallumHOST
And our conversation follows on from a recent article that Simon wrote for the September twenty twenty-six issue of Hydrocarbon Engineering Magazine titled Foundations for Industrial AI.
CallumHOST
Now, if you have a subscription to Hydrocarbon Engineering Magazine, you can access Simon's article by logging into your account over at our website.
DanielHOST
Mm-hmm
Bemi AnjousGUEST
Like, um, uh, if you're doing oil and gas, think about Yokogawa, think about, uh, Siemens-
DanielHOST
[clears throat]
Bemi AnjousGUEST
...
Tyler CampbellHOST
My name is Tyler Campbell, editor-in-chief of Pipeline and Gas Journal, and I will be your host.
Tyler CampbellHOST
Today we are live at Why Now 2026 in New Orleans, Louisiana, and we are joined by Sam Hassan, a product manager for Yokogawa.
Tyler CampbellHOST
How are you doing today, Sam?
Sam HassanGUEST
I'm well, thank you.
Tyler CampbellHOST
I'm doing pretty good.
Tyler CampbellHOST
Pretty good.
Tyler CampbellHOST
So Sam, do you wanna start by, um, giving us a bit of background about yourself and your role with Yokogawa?
Sam HassanGUEST
Yeah, absolutely.
Tyler CampbellHOST
My name is Tyler Campbell, Editor in Chief of Pipeline and Gas Journal, and I will be your host.
Tyler CampbellHOST
Today, we are live at Why Now 2026 in New Orleans, Louisiana, and we are joined by Sam Hassan, a product manager for Yokogawa.
Tyler CampbellHOST
How are you doing today, Sam?
Sam HassanGUEST
I'm well, thank you.
Tyler CampbellHOST
I'm doing pretty good.
Tyler CampbellHOST
Pretty good.
Tyler CampbellHOST
So Sam, do you wanna start by, um, giving us a bit of background about yourself and your role with Yokogawa?
Sam HassanGUEST
Yeah, absolutely.
Stefan MikschGUEST
So it's really a topic for them.
Florian GüldnerHOST
What we see in chemical, in oil and gas, and also in pulp and paper, is that in these industries, what you often have is one of the global vendors, one of the big automation companies, you name them, AVB, Siemens, Honeywell, Yokogawa, Amazon, Rockwell, whoever.
Florian GüldnerHOST
They provide the equipment, but then also you often have very strong local engineering capabilities and solution capabilities.
Florian GüldnerHOST
One of the companies that is at our forum in Rio is iMiriam, a local integrator.