It is not a secret that the material for packing precisely medical products, for example, various powders, portioned gels, ointments, syrups, requires increased protective properties and because of this it becomes less suitable for further processing.
The world famous Japanese company Toyobo Co., Ltd., one of the activities of which is the production of films for food packing, has developed a new biaxially oriented polypropylene film, which has high gas tightness and can replace multilayer packing.
It is not a secret that the wide distribution and usage of non-degradable PET is currently a very serious environmental problem throughout the world. Many companies try to reduce the use of plastics in their products as much as possible, but, unfortunately, this is not always acceptable. But developments do not stop and it is likely that PEF-based bioplastics will soon appear as an alternative to PET. PEF is a high quality, fully recyclable plastic.
British company Tesco, which is one of the biggest national retail chains, released a statement on a significant reduction in the use of plastic in the packing of various Christmas goods. Many of the traditional Christmas products have been produced without the usual disposable plastic packaging.
Smurfit Kappa Company, namely its Russian subsidiary, has made a significant contribution to the development of sustainable packaging solutions. New pallets made entirely of corrugated board were presented last week.
The holiday is coming ... And this time it will be even brighter. The Wilkins Group, one of the UK's leading packaging manufacturers, developed a LED-lit bottle label on demand of Marks & Spencer.
The Zhytomyr Cardboard Plant continues to surprise with its developments in finding alternative sources of raw materials for its products. This time they actively supported the innovation of a young Ukrainian inventor Valentin Frechka, who offered making paper from fallen leaves.