IMEFY, leader in innovative and sustainable energy solutions, proudly announces its participation in the emblematic project of the new Centre Hospitalier Universitaire (CHU) in Rabat, Morocco. The company will be responsible for supplying resin transformers that will ensure reliable, efficient, and safe electrical infrastructure for this cutting-edge hospital complex, considered one of the most ambitious in North Africa.
Resin transformers for the new CHU in Rabat: a state-of-the-art hospital
The new CHU in Rabat, designed to be a benchmark in healthcare in the region, will feature over 1,000 beds spread across a modern complex covering 11.4 hectares. This space will include state-of-the-art facilities such as intensive care units, highly equipped emergency services, and a medical portal integrating advanced technology for diagnostics and treatments.
A project aligned with innovation and modernity
Standing out for its innovative design, the hospital complex includes a 33-story hospitalization tower, surrounded by extensive green spaces designed to create a healthy and humanized environment for both patients and medical staff. This project aligns with King Mohammed VI’s vision to strengthen the country’s healthcare infrastructure and improve the quality of medical services offered to citizens.
IMEFY: technology and sustainability at the service of health
For IMEFY, participation in this ambitious project reflects its commitment to technological innovation and sustainability. The resin transformers the company will supply are designed to deliver optimal performance, long service life, and minimal environmental impact, thus contributing to the demanding standards of energy efficiency and safety required by the complex.
The CHU in Rabat will not only raise healthcare standards in the region but also serve as a hub of innovation and development, positioning Morocco as a leader in advanced medical infrastructure in Africa. IMEFY, with its expertise and technology, is proud to be a key partner in this important endeavor.
