Download PDF version

For 50 years, Danfoss’ reliable sensors have helped supertankers secure efficiency in operation and optimization of the energy output. Supertankers sailing the world seas are built to withstand harsh conditions from the humid southern hemisphere to the heavy, cold storms on the North Sea. But it’s what’s inside, that matters.

Behind the long vessel’s hull, Danfoss’ Sensing Solutions are working hard to reduce energy costs, monitor engine operations, and convert power optimally. This year marks the 50-year anniversary of the first Danfoss pressure transmitter - the EMP - introduced to the market. The pressure transmitter monitors and controls in marine and industrial applications.

EMP2 pressure transmitter

Thomas Schaukal, Sales Director, Danfoss Marine with nearly 30 years of experience in the business, says: "Our EMP2 pressure transmitter has stood the test of time and remains a popular choice among customers. The reason it is still a popular choice is the reliability, and our design fits on the engine applications. It is small, but an important part of a whole system."

Danfoss has expanded its portfolio to include a wide range of robust sensors for various applications

The housing is still the same as when it was introduced to the market however, the sensor inside has undergone changes throughout the years. The signaling is handled by a small built-in computer, which means the sensor can be programmed for more functions.

Since the introduction of the first sensor, Danfoss has expanded its portfolio to include a wide range of robust sensors for various applications, including engines, gears, exhaust systems, and compressors.

Marine industry decarbonize

Originally designed for marine and industrial applications, the EMP pressure transmitter offers a reliable pressure measurement, even under harsh environmental conditions.

Globally, more than 100,000 commercial and 25,000 naval vessels operate and over 90% of world trade is carried by sea. According to the International Maritime Organization, IMO, the maritime industry has set targets to reach climate neutrality by 2050.

Danfoss sensors

Danfoss sensors will continue to be essential in marine applications reducing energy costs and emissions. And the number of sensors on each vessel keeps growing as data output has become key. 

The high-accuracy pressure transmitter EMP2 is designed for monitoring and control in marine and industrial applications and offers a reliable pressure measurement, even under harsh environmental conditions.

Decarbonization of the marine industry

Bert Labots, Vice President, Danfoss Sensing Solutions, said: "We see a strong trend in the market towards capturing more data in all types of applications such as pumps, motors, and chillers."

Bert Labots adds, "This will continue. With the decarbonization of the marine industry and vessel owners taking more alternative fuels into use the demand for sensors and continuous monitoring, and prediction of maintenance keeps growing. We will have the right product offerings to our customers."

Download PDF version Download PDF version

In case you missed it

2025 AHR Expo: Top Innovations In HVACR Announced
2025 AHR Expo: Top Innovations In HVACR Announced

The AHR Expo (International  Air-Conditioning, Heating, Refrigerating Exposition) today announced the winners of the 2025 AHR Expo Innovation Awards. Winners are chosen annua...

Johnson Controls Center Develops And Tests HVAC Systems For Data Centers
Johnson Controls Center Develops And Tests HVAC Systems For Data Centers

Johnson Controls’ Advanced Development Engineering Center (JADEC) in New Freedom, PA., about 25 miles from Philadelphia, highlights and demonstrates the company’s capab...

Airzone Aidoo Pro Enhances VRF Energy Efficiency
Airzone Aidoo Pro Enhances VRF Energy Efficiency

The Olsen Group, based in Boca Raton, Florida, is a national pioneer in HVAC energy optimization. Donald Olsen and his seasoned team of HVAC control specialists have been in busine...

vfd