iDM Energiesysteme GmbH
Ingemar Oberlaner currently serves as Director of Supply Chain Management at iDM Energiesysteme GmbH, a position held since February 2024. Prior experience includes serving as Head of Global Supply Chain Excellence at Liebherr Hausgeräte GmbH from May 2008 to February 2024, where responsibilities included defining a global end-to-end supply chain management strategy and enhancing efficiency across multiple international manufacturing sites. Other roles at Liebherr encompassed Plant Manager, Head of Global Production Logistics, Head of Supply Chain Management, and Production Logistics Manager, each focusing on operational leadership and process optimization. Earlier positions include Construction Project Manager at both PALFINGER Group and EPCOS. Ingemar Oberlaner holds a Dipl.Ing. (FH) in Production and Logistics from Fachhochschule Wirtschaftsingenieurwesen and an Ing. in Automation Technology from Höhere Technische Lehranstalt.
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iDM Energiesysteme GmbH
WIR SORGEN FÜR IHR WOHLBEFINDEN. Erde, Wasser, Luft und Sonne: Bei der Nutzung natürlicher Energiequellen zählt das Unternehmen iDM Energiesysteme europaweit zu den Vorreitern. Bereits seit der Unternehmensgründung im Jahr 1977 beschäftigt sich der österreichische Anbieter mit regenerativen Energiequellen und hat sich vor allem mit seiner eigenen Entwicklungskompetenz und zahlreichen Innovationen einen guten Namen gemacht. iDM (idea Development Matrei) Energy Systems offer heat pumps for heating, cooling and hot water production. iDM systems take the energy from earth, air, water and sun. Heat pumps utilize this extracted energy for heating, cooling and for hot water production. iDM heat pumps especially profit from the HGL technology that allows hot water production on a very lower level of energy consumption. Together with the iDM Hygienik fresh water technology, hot water is produced just in time directly from the pipe. The company was founded in Matrei in East Tyrol in 1977 as one of the first enterprises for solar plants and heat pumps in Austria. The first innovation in the late 70ies was the so-called “4-season-heating”, a system composed of an air source heat pump for spring and autumn, a solar plant for the summer and a wood stove for the cold winters. In 1987, IDM launched systems that not only used solar energy for hot water production, but also delivered solar energy into the heating circuit.