285 Articles
CUMMINS RISK INSURANCE COORDINATOR CHRISTINA ECKERT HAS STRUGGLED WITH WEIGHT HER ENTIRE LIFE.
CUMMINS MADE PROGRESS ON THE COMPANY'S GOALS FOR REDUCING ITS ENVIRONMENTAL IMPACT IN 2016, ESPECIALLY FOR WATER AND ENERGY.
AS TRANSACTIONS BETWEEN GLOBAL BUSINESSES AND GOVERNMENTS AROUND THE WORLD BECOME INCREASINGLY COMPLEX, CUMMINS DIRECTOR FOR INTERNATIONAL ETHICS AND COMPLIANCE FERNANDA BERALDI SAYS TRANSPARENCY IS MORE IMPORTANT THAN EVER.
Engineers Mahesh Yanamandram and Tom McKinley work with heavy-duty truck engines at Cummins.
In some ways, the cave at the Cummins Technical Center (CTC) in Columbus, Indiana (USA) is aptly named.
The event featured a group of ambitious entrepreneurs, each ready to make their pitch to a panel of business leaders with a lot on the line.
The Cummins locomotive recorded a 16 percent improvement in fuel economy compared to the engine it replaced, an 89 percent reduction in oxides of nitrogen (NOx) and a 98 percent cut in particulate matter (PM).
Charley Barth joined Cummins with the goal of moving the power leader closer to a paperless company.
On World Water Day (March 22), here’s a look at seven ways Cummins is working to conserve and protect this critical natural resource and educate future generations about its importance.
It’s hard to imagine a way 2016 could have been a better year for the diversity procurement program at Cummins.
“Over the last 11 years, we have seen an impressive shift in societal expectations, aggressive emergence of new laws and regulation and geopolitical swings that can further disrupt the balance,” said Ethisphere CEO Timothy Erblich.
The scene should have been picturesque: A stream running through a suburban village near Beijing, China, located not far from two national parks and reservoirs.