• Mauro Atalla, chief technology and sustainability officer at Trane Technologies.
    Mauro Atalla, chief technology and sustainability officer at Trane Technologies.
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Trane Technologies has appointed Mauro Atalla to the role of chief technology and sustainability officer.

Atalla will report to chair and CEO Dave Regnery as part of the executive leadership team and will lead the product development, innovation and sustainability strategies for Trane Technologies globally.

Regnery said Atalla will be responsible for leveraging technologies that drive innovation and business growth and deliver sustainable solutions to the global market.

“Innovative technology is paramount to advancing our purpose-driven strategy. Mauro will be a great addition to our team as we continue to innovate for our customers, create value for our shareholders and contribute to a sustainable future,” Regnery said.

He will also focus on integrating technologies into product road maps to align with the company’s 2030 Sustainability Commitments.

Atalla has more than 26 years of experience in the industrial sector, spending time in both the aerospace and buildings industries. In his most recent position as senior vice president of Engineering & Technology at Collins Aerospace Systems, Atalla led a team of 21,000 engineers globally.

Atalla has a doctorate in engineering mechanics from Virginia Tech and a Master of Business Administration from Duke University. He is a recognized expert in his field, having been elected Fellow by the American Society of Mechanical Engineers in 2023, and recognised by SAE International with the 2024 Aerospace Executive Award honouring the Wright Brothers.

Atalla will succeed Paul Camuti, who retired at the end of 2024.

“Paul has had a long and distinguished career in technology and innovation. He played a pivotal role in shaping Trane Technologies’ sustainability strategy, technology roadmaps and helping to advance innovation to drive performance. We’re grateful for his many contributions and wish him the very best in his retirement,” Regnery said.