Meet Cetim from November 4 to 6 at the World Nuclear Exhibition (WNE) – Paris-Nord Villepinte – on Booth C130.
France’s leading civil nuclear trade show, WNE is held at Paris Nord Villepinte and brings together international players covering the entire civil nuclear value chain. A meeting place for key players in the global nuclear industry, it provides a platform for presenting innovations, discussing challenges and opportunities in the sector, and forging partnerships. The show has a significant impact on the nuclear industry, promoting knowledge sharing and stimulating innovation. For this 5th edition, 680 exhibitors and 21,407 trade visitors are expected.
Cetim, the technological partner of the nuclear industry
The nuclear industry, which is heavily reliant on mechanical engineering throughout the fuel cycle, draws on the expertise of Cetim, the leading technological partner for mechanical engineering and manufacturing companies for 60 years, to combine industrial and economic performance. Cetim experts provide services for R&D, operation, field and training:
- R&D: innovative processes and materials: additive manufacturing, smart welding, contactless inspection, SMR, …
- Manufacturing: accelerated cycles, operational performance, digitization, qualification, etc.
- Operations: residual life, failure analysis
- Human capital: training and skills management with Cetim Academy®
Among our services:
- Expertise in leakage measurement, a whole expertise to help you master your fluids
- Qualify the earthquake behaviour of equipment, a comprehensive range of services combining simulation and seismic tests
- Testing of sealing products and components, characterise and qualify your sealing products and components, particularly in H2 environment
- Digital engineering: calculation and simulation to improve the performance and robustness of your products, reduce the time-to-market and maximize equipment availability.
- Expertise in Non-Destructive Testing (NDT), as a preventive measure, according to regulations or subsequent to a failure
- Residual stress determination, from X-ray diffraction to incremental hole drilling