Engineering Tomorrow Starts Today
At FRIGO STAHL, engineering is part of our everyday reality. We work with people who design, calculate, coordinate and build; people who respond to challenges as they arise and ultimately transform an idea on paper into something tangible, functional and real.
So, when we discovered ARISTURTLE, much of what we saw felt familiar.
The student team of Aristotle University of Thessaloniki designs, develops and builds electric and autonomous Formula Student race cars. Around 40 students from different disciplines come together to work on a demanding, real-life engineering project that takes them to some of the most important international university competitions.
What impressed us was not just the race car. It was everything it takes to build it.
Reaching the starting line requires research, design, planning, manufacturing, testing and constant refinement. It requires different disciplines to work together towards a common goal. There are deadlines to meet, strict technical regulations to comply with, limited resources to manage and unexpected problems that need solutions — there and then.

At this year’s Formula Student Germany, ARISTURTLE passed every technical inspection on its first attempt and was among the first teams to complete scrutineering. That level of attention to detail and commitment to technical standards is what turns a university project into a genuine hands-on engineering experience.
It is also something we recognise very well.
Where university meets real-world engineering
The relationship between businesses and university teams such as ARISTURTLE is increasingly about much more than sponsorship. At its best, it creates a meaningful connection between academic knowledge and the realities of professional engineering.
For us, that is where the real value lies.
At FRIGO STAHL, we believe young engineers should have the opportunity to experience the practical side of their profession as early as possible. To understand that behind every major industrial project there are multidisciplinary teams, countless decisions, technical challenges and, ultimately, one shared responsibility: to make what has been designed work in the real world.
This is why we support ARISTURTLE.
Because we see more than a group of students building a high-performance race car. We see a new generation of engineers learning how to turn ideas into working solutions.
And we hope that, in the future, some of our paths will cross again.
On our projects.
On our construction sites.
And perhaps, as members of our team.


















