Bright Green Plastics has teamed up with the University of Liverpool, University of Manchester and Unilever to advance technology in the use of post-consumer recyclate (PCR) resin. The £965k project, led by the University of Liverpool, is aiming to make the plastic packaging used in products such as shampoo bottles more sustainable and environmentally friendly.
Now more than ever, minds within the plastics industry are focused on health and safety issues. To help companies keep…Read More
Triple R Oil Filters are known industry-wide as a leading method of oil management, removing over 99% of oil contaminants to…Read More
Jellypipe — the international 3D printing online ecosystem — has today announced that it can now offer an exciting new large…Read More
Heat creep is a sneaky irritation that most 3D printer users will experience at one time or another. It is…Read More
Arburg‘s medical summit hosted over 400 participants from 40 countries virtually from its Customer Centre in Lossburg. Attendees were presented with…Read More
At present, it is especially important to ensure hygienic safety when eating and drinking out. For coffee on the move…Read More
Whilst we eagerly await further news on a trade agreement with the EU, our concerns for a ‘no-deal Brexit’ for…Read More
Chem-Trend, a global leader in the development and production of release agents, purging compounds, and other ancillary moulding products, has…Read More
KraussMaffei is one of the world’s leading manufacturers of machinery for plastics processing, with a product range including injection…Read More
