Prime Highlights
- Rheem Middle East continues to invest in sustainable, energy-efficient technologies and innovation across its heating and cooling business.
- Senior Marketing Manager Dana Matalkeh called for stronger mentorship and leadership opportunities to support more women in the HVAC industry.
Key Facts
- Rheem is a global manufacturer of heating, cooling and hot water solutions serving residential and commercial markets.
- The company recently introduced Rheem Centurion, a heat recovery system that converts waste heat into hot water to improve energy efficiency.
Background
Rheem Middle East is strengthening its focus on sustainability, innovation and leadership development as it expands its presence in the heating, cooling and hot water solutions market. The company said evolving technologies and stronger environmental goals are reshaping both its products and business strategy.
Dana Matalkeh, Senior Marketing Manager at Rheem Middle East, said the company continues to invest in smart and energy-efficient technologies while promoting collaboration and innovation across its teams. As she explained, her responsibilities have been changing with the growth of sustainable initiatives at the company, meaning she needs to place more emphasis on explaining complex solutions to clients and other stakeholders in the industry.
Among the latest developments at Rheem is the introduction of Rheem Centurion, which is a heat recovery system using waste heat from VRF air conditioning systems for the generation of hot water.
Matalkeh also brought up the company’s 100th anniversary “Ice Rheem Truck” ad.
Speaking about women in the HVAC and MEP industries, she said female professionals continue to face workplace bias and challenges related to work-life balance. She encouraged organisations to strengthen mentorship programmes and leadership development opportunities to support greater participation of women in technical and leadership roles.
Rheem said sustainability, innovation and employee development remain central to its long-term strategy as demand grows for energy-efficient building solutions across the Middle East.
