Johnson Controls News

Patch: Share a short bio about yourself: Ridz: Education - BS in Accounting, Masters in Finance, Masters in Chemical Industrial Studies in the Pharmaceutical Field and almost 20 years in Senior Management with Johnson and Johnson.

Johnson Controls, Inc. is a diversified technology and industrial company. It offers renewable energy solutions, construction, global workplace solutions, innovative services, performance contracting and automotive solutions.

In business news for Thursday, May 24th, 2012 - Johnson Controls has set up shop in Milwaukee's Third Ward.

Johnson Controls is leasing about 9,000 square feet for an innovation center on North Broadway in Milwaukee's 3rd Ward.

ABC 12 - WJRT - Flint, MINew consumer research suggests large majority of U.S. consumers are interested in Start-Stop vehicles /PRNewswire/ -- New consumer research conducted by Johnson Controls, the world's leading supplier of automotive batteries, finds that 97 percent of Americans are ready for new Start-Stop technology that improves the fuel ... (more)

Brian Slagle of West Toledo is shown driving to work and giving the President credit for having saved his job.

Prince George's County Public Schools is shrinking its carbon footprint - and its energy bills - by enough to save almost 5,100 acres of pine trees, officials say.

An upgrade of New York's Empire State Building has reduced the skyscraper's energy use by more than expected, the project's partners said on Monday.

The Empire State Building has long been a signature feature of Manhattan's skyline.

The Harlem School District has selected Johnson Controls, the global leader in delivering solutions that increase energy efficiency in buildings, to design and install energy efficiency upgrades and conservation measures for the district's two campuses that are expected to provide cumulative savings of $1.6 million over the next 15 years.

Baltimore City hasA installed a solar power panel arrayA at the Back River Waste Water Treatment Plant.A The installation of this 4,200 panel array raised many questions.

Federal investigators say Johnson Controls Inc. violated several workplace health regulations, exposing employees to higher-than-permissible levels of lead at the company's Springfield Township battery plant.