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The company’s decision to purchase ExxonMobil’s certified-circular resin helps the packaging industry move closer to a circular plastic economy.
The company uses new ink set for seven color Extended Color Gamut printing.
The new films are developed to help the industry implement packaging conforming to the upcoming guidelines for mechanical recycling in Europe.
The first-to-market solution provides a more sustainable package without compromise on performance.
The company enhances its footprint in the Southeast and expands its flexible packaging capabilities.
The acquisition fits into the company’s Vision 2030 strategy to position itself as a leading flexible packaging player in Europe and globally.
The new 40,000sqf production site in Northampton marks a significant step for the Eco Flexibles and its strategic expansion plans going forward.
Kelly Rose joins the company with an impressive background in graphic packaging design and pre-press operations.
The new FibreSculpt technology has been developed specifically for thermoforming applications.
The investment further enhances the company’s sustainability focus by using water-based inks.
The company strikes multiple times with its mono polyethylene (PE) family EcoLam.
Previous expansions took place in 2013 and 2021, and now, in 2024, the company has more than tripled in size.
The product is already available in the market and suitable for different types of products, including food and non-food applications.
The move sees Robert Adamson move to chairman of the Parkside Group, while Paula Birch steps into the managing director role.
Ken Wallace transitioned to this role from SGS & Co.
The company was awarded for its commitment to sustainability thanks to the coreless rewinding machine Icebreaker 167
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