Alstom, headquartered in Saint-Ouen-sur-Seine, France, is a global leader in rail transport and sustainable mobility solutions. The company designs, manufactures, and services a comprehensive range of rolling stock, including high-speed trains, metros, trams, and locomotives. Beyond rolling stock, Alstom provides signaling systems, turnkey solutions, and digital mobility services, enhancing the efficiency and safety of rail operations worldwide. With operations in over 60 countries and a workforce exceeding 80,000 employees, Alstom is committed to innovation and sustainability, aiming to reduce the environmental impact of transportation and promote green mobility. The company's portfolio includes renowned products like the Avelia high-speed trains and Citadis trams, which are integral to urban transit systems globally.
Maintenance will be carried out at Mälartåg’s workshops in Eskilstuna, Tillberga, and Stockholm, as well as at Alstom’s own purpose-built facility in Västerås.
Alstom has been in Chile for nearly 80 years and has played a key role in the history of the metropolitan railway of the Chilean capital. It contributed from day one with rolling stock and will also provide the most modern ones for Line 7.
A Ferrocarrils de la Generalitat de Catalunya (FGC) trains modernisation project, led by Alstom Services unit in Spain, has been honoured with the prestigious Brunel Award at a ceremony recently held in London.
A British-built Alstom Aventra train fleet for West Midlands Railway has carried more than 12 million passengers since completing its rollout on a popular Birmingham route one year ago.
Alstom, global leader in smart and sustainable mobility, will be a key player at Expo Ferroviaria 2025, Italy's leading rail industry exhibition, scheduled to take place at Fiera Milano Rho from 30 September to 2 October.
Alstom, global leader in smart and sustainable mobility, today announced it is seeking talented candidates to fill upwards of 150 positions at its regional headquarters and train development site (TDS) located in Saint-Bruno-de-Montarville, Quebec.