Paper is one of the few truly sustainable materials. However, not all paper is equal in terms of environmental impact. We take a look at the importance of choosing environmentally sustainable paper products – and how you can be sure the paper you consume meets
These recommendations may prevent or detect intrinsic quality problems immediately coming from paper suppliers, being a relevant tool to improve internal practices and conditions, minimize claims and unnecessary costs. Download the document by clicking this link: Soporset Offset Printing Recommendations
The international paper size standard is based on the German DIN standard for paper sizes. Using the metric system, the base format is a sheet of paper measuring 1 m² in area (A0 paper size). Successive paper sizes in the series A1, A2, A3, etc.,
British retailer Waitrose & Partners has transformed one shop in Oxford in order to test concepts to sell products without packaging. The test is designed to help determine how customers might be prepared to shop differently in the future and has the potential to save
Morrisons is to become the first supermarket chain to remove packaging from its fruit and vegetables. The company said customers would be able to choose from up to 127 varieties of fruit and veg in many of its stores, buying them loose or putting them
Billerud Korsnäs’ new board machine in Gruvön is up and running. The machine’s total capacity of 550,000 tpy will be reached in 2023. Billerud Korsnäs has commissioned its new board machine BM 7 at the Swedish Gruvön plant. The company reported that test runs had
LAFAYETTE, IN, March 31, 2015 (Press Release) -Cellulose nanocrystals derived from industrial byproducts have been shown to increase the strength of concrete, representing a potential renewable additive to improve the ubiquitous construction material. The cellulose nanocrystals (CNCs) could be refined from byproducts generated in the
“No one is shocked when a paper mill closes anymore. The shocking thing is when one reopens.” COMBINED LOCKS, Wis. — As he watched the No. 7 paper machine hiss and hum for what he thought was the last time, Rick Strick felt a lump
