Cummins Inc. has named Alison Trueblood vice president, Cummins Emission Solutions, effective May 1.
According to a press release:
“I am thrilled to have Ali in this role at this important time in our industry,” said Jennifer Rumsey, Chair and CEO, Cummins Inc. “Ali is a dynamic and caring leader with a unique ability to drive our business forward, while always keeping our customers and employees at the center of all we do. She has held leadership roles across our businesses driving success and creating strong teams. As emissions regulations become stricter and our customers continue to depend on Cummins to meet their needs today and as they transition to the future, it is imperative we have a leader for Cummins Emission Solutions who can build on our strong foundation and navigate the path forward. Ali is the right person at this time, and she will leverage her global experience, keen business acumen and deep expertise of the energy transition to grow this critical business, execute our Destination Zero strategy and create a stronger Cummins.”
In her previous role, Trueblood led Fuel Cell and Hydrogen Technologies for Accelera by Cummins through many challenges and was instrumental in numerous successes, including optimizing key commercial relationships, securing funding for critical programs and shepherding a talented team that has hit numerous milestones. Trueblood also has experience at Cummins in a number of commercial leadership roles across the Engine, Distribution, Power Generation and Accelera businesses, serving its customers in the on-highway and industrial segments. She has developed market share growth initiatives, including evolving our Engine Business in Europe and expanding key partnerships within the region. She has also managed new product development programs and has experience establishing manufacturing readiness and leading businesses to improve Cummins’ profitability.
Trueblood holds two bachelor’s degrees and a master’s degree from Miami University, and holds a Master of Business Administration from Indiana University.
