Paper Advancement
You can't see them, or smell them or taste them.
They can be in our water and in our food, multiplying so rapidly that conventional testing methods for detecting pathogens such as E.coli, salmonella and listeria come too late for the tens of thousands of Canadians who suffer the ill effects of these deadly bacteria.
According to the American Association for the Advancement of Science (AAAS), scientists have discovered that a plentiful natural byproduct of the pulp and paper industry ...
Bielefeld – March 8th, 2012 Mitsubishi HiTec Paper Europe has launched a brand new carbonless product to join its Carbonless Portfolio. Giroform DIGITAL Light has been ...
The project at the Luleå University of Technology to recycle cellulose sludge, for production of cellulose nanofibres is now proving to be an economic and environmental s...
{jacomment off}What we see is what we believe. That's why a flat image can look like 3-D and why quite ordinary boxes can look stunningly exciting just by tricking the ey...
"DuraPulp has got us off to an excellent start." Henrik Wettergren, Business Area Manager for Printing Paper and Specialties.
The potential of Södra Cell's new bio-composi...
{jacomment off}Developed after many years of extensive research, the recent innovation by Cascades contributes to optimizing hand hygiene by combining effective drying wi...
NanoComposites based on exfoliated clays were developed at Toyota in Japan during the 80’s and are today used in various automotive applications. They may be classified i...
The Canadian forest products industry is an essential part of Canada’s economic and social fabric. Active in 12 of 13 provinces and territories, and using goods and...
