Monday, 8 December 2025
27.8 C
Singapore
23.5 C
Thailand
21 C
Indonesia
27.8 C
Philippines

LG’s HVAC academy boosts technical expertise to support business growth

LG's HVAC Academy is set to train over 37,000 professionals this year, enhancing global HVAC expertise and supporting business growth.

LG Electronics is enhancing its global business-to-business (B2B) operations through its LG Heating, Ventilation, and Air Conditioning (HVAC) Academy. This institution plays a crucial role in developing a robust network of over 30,000 skilled HVAC professionals each year, pivotal to LG’s expansion plans. With facilities in 62 locations globally, the academy offers extensive training that includes the installation and maintenance of both residential and commercial HVAC systems, focusing on high-efficiency chillers.

The training improves the technical skills of local engineers and ensures that LG’s sophisticated HVAC systems are set up optimally, reflecting the company’s commitment to exceptional customer service. This year, the academy is set to train around 37,000 individuals, providing them with practical experience in state-of-the-art showrooms and training facilities.

Innovative training programmes and international collaboration

In April, the LG HVAC Academy conducted a ‘Train The Trainer (TTT)’ programme at its Seoul headquarters, aimed at enhancing the abilities of HVAC trainers. This five-day event allowed trainers to develop new strategies in customer engagement and share insights with peers from various global regions and subsidiaries.

LG's HVAC academy boosts technical expertise to support business growth - 1

Further extending its educational reach, LG recently held the HVAC Consultant Leaders’ Summit in Seoul, which saw participation from technical consultants across Asia. This event is part of LG’s efforts to tailor its training programmes to meet regional needs and to foster an international community of HVAC experts.

Additionally, the academy is expanding its physical presence. New training centres are scheduled to open, including one in Lyon, France, by the end of the year. Recent openings in Boston, Taipei, Chennai, and Kolkata underscore LG’s commitment to enhancing its training infrastructure worldwide.

Strategic growth and technological adaptation

With the integration of artificial intelligence in various sectors, there is a heightened demand for advanced cooling systems, especially in data centres and semiconductor manufacturing plants where efficient heat management is critical. LG continues to focus its growth efforts on the global HVAC market, valued at approximately US$58.4 billion in 2023. The company’s high-efficiency heat pump HVAC systems are designed to align with current electrification and environmental trends, and it aims to more than double the revenue from its HVAC division by 2030.

James Lee, head of the Air Solution Business Unit at LG Electronics Home Appliance & Air Solution Company, stated, “The LG HVAC Academy plays a key role in enhancing the capabilities of engineers in each region. We will continue to increase customer engagement to deliver more value and drive our global HVAC business forward.”

Hot this week

Macquarie Data Centres marks construction milestone for new 47MW Sydney facility

Macquarie Data Centres completes the structural phase of its 47MW IC3 Super West facility, set to boost Sydney’s AI and cloud capacity in 2026.

Nintendo launches official eShop and Switch Online service in Singapore

Nintendo launches the Singapore eShop and Switch Online service, giving local players full access to digital games, subscriptions, and regional deals.

Kayou debuts at Singapore Comic Con 2025 with focus on Southeast Asia expansion

Kayou marks its debut at Singapore Comic Con 2025 and outlines plans to expand its retail network and fan community efforts across Southeast Asia.

Tiger Brokers: Bringing institutional-grade AI intelligence to global retail investors

AI is redefining retail investing as platforms like Tiger Brokers’ TigerAI integrate verified intelligence, personalisation, and long-term wealth management to empower global investors.

Micron’s exit from Crucial signals a turning point for consumer memory

Micron ends its Crucial consumer line as it shifts focus to AI and enterprise memory, marking a major change in the PC hardware market.

ByteDance faces growing resistance as Chinese apps block its AI-driven smartphone

Chinese apps restrict ByteDance’s new AI smartphone as developers raise concerns over automation, security and privacy.

Pudu Robotics unveils new robot dog as it expands global presence

Pudu Robotics unveils its new D5 robot dog in Tokyo as part of its global push into service and industrial robotics.

Nintendo launches official eShop and Switch Online service in Singapore

Nintendo launches the Singapore eShop and Switch Online service, giving local players full access to digital games, subscriptions, and regional deals.

Tech industry overlooks Auracast as momentum quietly builds

Auracast promises major improvements in wireless audio, but limited marketing and slow adoption mean many consumers still don't know it exists.

Related Articles

Popular Categories