KELLER Pressure
Philip Krauer is an accomplished professional in engineering and supply chain management, currently serving as Leiter Einkauf at KELLER Druckmesstechnik since February 2021. Previously, Philip held various positions at Kistler Group from June 2013 to February 2021, including Gruppenleiter Produktion and Teamleiter Produktion, as well as working as a Polymechaniker. Philip's educational background includes a CAS in Supply Chain Management from ZHAW School of Management and Law, completed in December 2022, and a Techniker in HF Maschinenbau from ipso Bildung, obtained between 2015 and 2019.
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KELLER Pressure
• Europe’s leading manufacturer of isolated pressure transducers and transmitters • Pressure ranges from 5 mbar to 2000 bar • High volumes at low prices, great flexibility, highest accuracies • Production of more than one million pressure transducers and transmitters per year • KELLER is certified according to ISO 9001 KELLER Pressure, headquartered in Winterthur (Switzerland), is Europe’s leading manufacturer of isolated pressure transducers and transmitters. The company, which has a global workforce of around 480 employees, was founded in 1974 by Hannes W. Keller, a graduate in physics and the inventor of the integrated silicon measuring cell. The entire value creation, from production of the individual parts and calibration of the sensor through to the final inspection of the finished products, takes place at the headquarters in Winterthur. All KELLER products are therefore «Made in Switzerland». The KELLER product range includes digital manometers, level probes, data loggers, remote transmission units and pressure calibrators. Digital display equipment completes the wide range. The application areas for KELLER’s pressure transducers are just as broad as KELLER’s product range. For example, they regulate the internal cabin pressure in aircrafts, ensure the smooth switchover from natural gas to petrol in hybrid vehicles and are used as reference sensors in laboratory technology. KELLER special sensors, such as modular pressure catheters and other miniature transducers, are especially popular among researchers.