GE Works: London 2012

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As part of GE’s commitment to each of the past three olympic and Paralympic Games, we have provided a legacy gift to the local community. In London, this has taken the form of $8 million of healthcare equipment to a new neonatal unit at Homerton University Hospital to address the local challenge of high infant mortality rates for years to come.

GE has also refitted London’s iconic Tower Bridge with an energy-efficient lighting system that will save on running costs and allow for celebratory light shows.

Peter Foss, GE President, olympic sponsorship and Corporate sales

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GE Works for the olympic and Paralympic Games Moving, Building, Powering & Curing

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As a worldwide olympic Partner, local Paralympic sponsor and sustainability Partner of London 2012, GE is the exclusive provider of a wide range of innovative products and services that are integral to staging a successful olympic and Paralympic Games.

London 2012 is GE’s fourth Games and in June 2011, GE committed to sponsoring the next four games, encompassing sochi 2014, rio 2016, PyeongChang 2018 and the host city for summer 2020.

GE works closely with host countries, cities and organizing committees to provide infrastructure solutions for olympic Games venues including power generation, distribution and protection, and to supply medical facilities with ultrasound, MrI, CT and digital Imaging equipment to help medical professionals diagnose and treat athletes.

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GE is at work delivering more than 100 projects in all competition and non competition venues at London 2012

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For way finding throughout the Olympic Park, GE Lighting have supplied around 25,000 Tetra PowerMAX LED modules and the requisite number of Tetra LED Drivers which have been installed into totems and gantries. Over 200 GE Healthcare AED defibrillators will be available on the Park and other venues to protect athletes and the public alike.

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GE's contribution to the London 2012 Games

Velodrome

The 6,000 capacity Velodrome will host cycling events. GE Power Controls has provided low-voltage switchgear for power distribution within the stadium, as well as Uninterruptable Power supplies (UPs) to protect the power for use during competition.

Olympic Stadium

GE Lighting has supplied 14,000 lamps for the 80,000 seat stadium. Uninterruptible Power supplies (UPs) and large, containerized switchgear which support the ceremonies and track and field events. In addition to the stadium GE’s temporary switchgear solution is being supplied to 17 olympic venues.

Olympic Village

during the olympic and Paralympic Games, a total of 23,000 athletes and officials will reside in the olympic Village. GE digital Energy is supplying smart meters to the residents with information about their energy use to help them control consumption and lower their carbon footprint. GE Power Controls are supplying some of the power distribution equipment to the residential apartments helping to power the Games. GE Water & Process Technologies are providing monitoring systems for storm run-off water at the Village.

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Riverbank Arena

GE Lighting is supplying the architectural lighting scheme for the olympic Hockey Centre which will see the venue lit in LoCoG colours each night.

Energy Centre

The Energy Centre will provide power, heating and cooling systems for the Games and for the communities that will develop after the Games. GE Jenbacher co-generation technology is being used to power the Games. The 10 MW project is a cornerstone of London 2012’s goals to increase the use of alternative energy, water conservation and recycling strategies.

Aquatics Centre

The Zaha Hadid designed Aquatics Centre will host a number of the most popular events during the Games. GE digital Energy’s Uninterruptible Power supplies (UPs) are installed in the complex. The technology provides critical power protection for a number of applications.

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Smart Meters

GE smart Meters and accompanying touch screen interactive display units will be installed in the athlete accommodation for the Games. The smart Meters will provide the Athletes' Village residents with the tools to make informed decisions about their energy use and control consumption to help lower their carbon footprint. The smart Meters will also provide important data for future Games as it will give a detailed understanding of electricity usage. The project will play an important role in understanding how the devices work in high-density, concrete and steel buildings ahead of a national roll-out of smart meters supported by the government.

Electric Vehicle charging

GE Energy services has supplied 120 durastation Electric Vehicle (EV) Charging stations across London. Charging points are installed at Westfield stratford shopping Centre, the olympic Park’s Main Press Centre, Hyde Park, Excel Centre and stratford International station. durastation enables electric vehicles to be used as part of London’s transportation infrastructure during the Games and beyond, cutting greenhouse gas emissions and reducing noise pollution.

Power Protection

GE digital Energy’s Uninterruptable Power supplies (UPs) would allow the Games to continue in the event of power failure, and support the emergency lighting system. If there were a power-outage, UPs would serve as back-up to ensure a seamless, clean source of power. GE’s UPs is installed in the olympic stadium, Water Polo venue, Velodrome, Basketball and Handball Arenas and the Aquatics Centre, where it remains in legacy. nearly 100 GE digital Energy employees are responsible for delivering, monitoring and servicing this technology for the Games.

Powering the Games and beyond

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GE has supplied three 3.3 MW Jenbacher Combined Heat and Power (CHP) engines for London’s Olympic Park. The Jenbacher gas engines heat Olympic venues and provide power to the local grid. They will also help power the 10,000 homes that will be built on the Olympic site as a lasting legacy for London. As pictured above, GE Jenbacher J620 has been delivered to help power and heat King’s Cross Central in London. It is painted pink to support the customer’s breast cancer awareness campaign.

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At the Polyclinic, the LOGIQ E9 will assist the diagnosis of even the smallest strains and sprains to provide athletes and coaching teams with vital information for competition.

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Electronic Medical Records for USOC

The United states olympic Committee (UsoC) will use GE’s Centricity Practice solution, an integrated Electronic Medical record (EMr) and practice management product, to manage the care of more than 700 athletes competing in the London 2012 olympic and Paralympic Games as well as for 3,000 additional records maintained by UsoC staff. The technology will be used in place of the pallets of paper records historically shipped by the UsoC to the Games and will provide doctors with faster access to athletes’ medical records – ultimately supporting the doctor’s ability to provide more targeted care.

Polyclinic

The Polyclinic is a medical facility located in the Athletes’ Village that provides clinical services. during Games time, services in the main Polyclinic will be run by a team of over 600 people, including 107 GE Healthcare employees. GE Healthcare has supplied a wide range of digital imaging equipment to the Polyclinic including MrI, CT, digital X-ray and Ultrasound equipment to help specialists diagnose even the smallest strains and sprains. GE Healthcare IT’s Centricity rIs/PACs systems will store the patient’s imaging records enabling a quicker diagnosis. GE has supplied 270 AEds to support the London 2012 visiting public and athletes as well as ECG diagnosis systems to assist clinicians analyse, monitor and interpret heart rhythms.

Peak performance for athletes

ConFIdEnTIAL

PATIEnT InForMATIon

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www.gehealthcare.com/centricity

ConFIdEnTIAL

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Created using GE Centricity

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www.gehealthcare.com/centricity

At the Polyclinic, Discovery CT750HD will help medical professionals diagnose and monitor various health conditions.

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delivering for the community

Design my break

As part of LoCoG’s Get set programme, GE introduced design my Break, a competition for school children to customize a “Gold Medal” mid-day break. This was aimed at boosting emotional well-being, as well as encouraging healthy eating, physical activity and celebrating the values of the olympic and Paralympic Games. The winning schools received trips to watch events at London 2012.

Aspiring Minds

The Aspiring Minds initiative, in partnership with the dame kelly Holmes Legacy Trust, used a trained group of olympic athletes and GE volunteers to help young people raise their aspirations in life. The programme offered activities around attitudes for success, teamwork and communication, target setting and goals, problem solving, risk taking, learning from mistakes and creative thinking.

International Inspiration

Working in countries all over the world, the International Inspiration programme, run by London organising Committee for the olympic and Paralympic Games (LoCoG), aims to use sport as a positive force to enrich the lives of over 12 million young people. The GE Foundation has made a $1 million donation to this programme, making a real difference to young people’s lives around the world.

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GE and Facebook have launched a platform for people to share health goals and use friends as sources for inspiration and motivation. The aim is to make it easier to achieve healthy goals, using the Olympic Games as motivation. Join a simple health commitment or find routines recommended by Olympians Michael Johnson, Summer Sanders, Kevin Durant and Alex Morgan. Find out why friends are good for your health – at facebook.com/healthyshare.

Summer Sanders helps launch the GE HealthyShare App for Facebook by demonstrating her workout challenge.

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Twenty-five GE UK employees, including GE Oil & Gas’ Tom Baker (pictured running over Clifton Suspension Bridge near Bristol), had the unique opportunity to carry the flame in the London 2012 Olympic Torch Relay. These individuals were nominated by their colleagues for excellence in volunteering, HealthAhead (GE’s healthy workplace initiative) and other GE values. The torch bearers continue to spread the Olympic spirit by sharing the torch with local schools and communities.

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HealthAhead Go for the Gold

Every year, employees take time out of their day to celebrate GE’s culture of health and make a commitment to their personal wellbeing. This year, we rallied employees through an olympic-themed challenge called “Go for the Gold” where we asked employees globally to help us reach a million kilometers through our shared fitness efforts over 10-days. Employees from 50 countries participated and logged 50,000 workouts totaling almost 1.2 million kilometers. In true olympic spirit , hundreds of employees posted comments supporting each other throughout the process.

Olympians Among Us

GE is immensely proud of its approximately 30 olympians – both current and former - who also happen to be GE employees. Their competitive spirit and commitment to teamwork are just a few of the qualities that they bring to work every day and contribute to GE’s success. More than half of these olympians recently joined GE as a result of our support of the International olympic Committee’s Athlete Career Program which aims to ensure athletes have a strong future following their sports careers.

Getting into the olympic spirit

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supporting the British Triathlon

Sponsoring the British Triathlon

To build local enthusiasm for the Games, part of GE’s strategy has been to sponsor a local team. during the Beijing and Vancouver Games, GE was the exclusive sponsor of the Chinese figure skating team. For the London 2012 Games, GE has partnered with the British Triathlon Federation (BTF). GE has supported the Great Britain Elite Triathlon team, including Jonathan and Alistair Brownlee and Helen Jenkins (pictured left), as well as providing healthcare equipment to the BTF community. This partnership has created enthusiasm for the sport of triathlon throughout the company, involving more than 1,500 employees and customers.

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supporting the British Triathlon

The GE Corporate and employee wave at the GE Parc Bryn Bach Triathlon 2010

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GE Healthcare’s donation to Homerton University Hospital included 16 Giraffe Omnibed Incubators such as the one pictured above.

Sydney 2000 Gold Medallist Denise Lewis at the opening of the Homerton University Hospital's neonatal ward in December 2010 (pictured right).

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Homerton University Hospital

GE’s commitment to each of the olympic and Paralympic Games includes a legacy gift to the host city. In Torino and Vancouver, the GE sponsored ice rinks remain in legacy for the local Communities, and in Beijing, the GE Imagination Centre is part of the olympic Park’s lasting infrastructure. In London, GE’s legacy gift of $8 million of medical equipment is helping to reinforce Homerton University Hospital’s neonatal care in the London Borough of Hackney. The gift has allowed Homerton to care for more babies by expanding its neonatal intensive care unit and adding advanced technology such as GE’s Giraffe omnibed Incubator, foetal monitors and Magnetic resonance Imaging (MrI).

Leaving a lasting legacy Homerton University Hospital

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Energy saving technologies

GE, in partnership with EdF, the Mayor of London, and the City of London Corporation, has recently refitted London’s iconic Tower Bridge with a state-of-the-art energy-efficient lighting system. London will enjoy benefits from the deal long after the Games, as the new lighting system will be in place for 25 years. Each night of the Games, GE and its partners are presenting light shows for the world to see.

40,000 pedestrians and motorists pass over Tower Bridge everyday,

and 3,500 walk under it .

opened 30 June 1894 by the future king Edward VII. When it was built , Tower Bridge was the largest and most sophisticated bascule bridge ever completed.

The framework was clad in Cornish granite and Portland stone to protect the underlying steelwork and provide a more pleasing appearance.

The bascules take about a minute to raise to their max angle of 86 degrees. raised over 18,000 times a year when first built , raised 100 times a year now.

40% energy saving over current artistic lighting

45% energy saving over current street lighting

Leaving a lasting legacy Lighting London’s Tower Bridge

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GE LEDs and Floodlighting will showcase the beauty of the bridge and its two towers. The re-lamping of the bridge incorporated GE’s Tetra Contour cable, GE’s efficient and durable alternative to neon lighting, as well as LED projectors to enhance the architecture of the two towers. With its new lamp fixtures, London’s Tower Bridge is sure to be a focal point during the Games and beyond.

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GE London 2012 advertising our scanners help athletes see what they’re made of

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High quality healthcare technologies

With state-of-the-art digital imaging equipment, GE is helping athletes see what they’re made of so they can perform at their best. This advertising campaign showcases GE’s scanning technology through a visually stunning mix of CGI and photography of the athletes in action. Athletes featured in the advertising include gymnast Beth Tweddle, Paralympian sprinter Jonnie Peacock, Basketball player drew sullivan, cyclist Todd Leckie, swimmer Lois rosindale and discus thrower Lawrence okoye.

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