• Login
    • Join
  • Subscribe Free
    • Magazine
    • eNewsletter
    Checkout
    • Magazine
    • News
    • Exclusives
    • Applications
    • Technology
    • Market
    • Other
    • Top 40
    • Buyers Guide
    • Hygiene Directory
    • More
  • Magazine
  • News
  • Exclusives
  • Applications
  • Technology
  • Market
  • Other
  • Top 40
  • Buyers Guide
  • Hygiene Directory
  • Current / Back Issues
    Features
    Editorial
    Columns
    Digital Edition
    Southeast Asia Edition
    eNewsletter Archive
    Editorial Guidelines
    Subscribe Now
    Advertise Now
    Top Features
    Fluff Pulp Market Faces Year of Transition

    Roofing & Construction Report

    Investment Continues for Needlepunch Nonwovens

    Sustainability Report

    Spunmelt Nonwovens Update
    Company Cameo
    Financial News
    Machinery Equipment
    New Products
    Nonwovens News
    Patent Review
    People in the News
    Supplier News
    Top News
    Live From Shows
    Top News
    Weekly Recap: Kimberly-Clark to Expand Diaper, Wipes Production in Brazil; The Honest Company to Sell Diapers, Wipes at Walmart & More

    Nicely Offers Nonwoven Slitters, Winders

    Freudenberg to Present Battery Pack and Liquid Absorbers at Battery Show

    The Honest Company to Sell Diapers, Wipes at Walmart

    Thinx Launches Moist Panties Campaign
    Nonwovens Insights
    Online Exclusives
    Adult Incontinence
    Absorbent Core
    Antimicrobials
    Apparel
    Automotive and Transportation
    Face Masks
    Chemicals / Adhesives
    Construction
    Contract Services
    Diaper, Baby
    Electronics
    Feminine Hygiene
    Fibers
    Filtration
    Flame Retardance
    Geotextile / Agrotextile
    Home Products
    Hygiene Film/Components
    Industrial / Institutional
    Inspection / Quality Control
    Machinery and Equipment
    Medical
    Wipes

    Nicely Offers Nonwoven Slitters, Winders

    The Honest Company to Sell Diapers, Wipes at Walmart

    Thinx Launches Moist Panties Campaign

    Vegeto Turns Milkweed Fibers into Nonwovens

    INDA Names Three Finalists for WOW Innovation Award
    Air Through Bonding
    Airlaid
    Carded/Carding
    Chemical Bonded
    Composite
    Meltblown
    Needlepunch
    Nanotechnology
    Spunbond
    Spunbond/Spunmelt
    Spunlace
    Thermal Bonded
    Wetlaid

    Executive Talks: 5K Fibres' President Doug Brown

    Borealis, Grabher Partner to Recycle Face Masks

    Glatfelter, Blue Ocean Closures Receives Sustainability Award at IDEA22

    Investment Continues for Needlepunch Nonwovens

    Murtra Nonwovens
    China
    Eastern Europe/Russia
    India
    Middle East/North Africa
    North America
    Pacific Rim
    South/Central America
    Turkey
    Western Europe

    Sub-Saharan Africa’s Specialist Nonwovens and Fibers Capability is Growing Steadily

    Southeast Asian 5 Nonwoven Capacity and Demand Development

    Chinese Baby Diaper Brands

    Retail Disposable Hygiene in Southeast Asia and China: Growth Outlook, Challenges, Opportunities

    Albarrie Installs Stenter
    Associations
    Contracts / Awards
    Education
    Facilities / Capacity
    Green / Sustainability
    Legal / Regulatory
    Market Data
    Flushability
    Mergers and Acquisitions
    Product Improvement / Innovation
    R&D/Basic Research
    Shows / Events

    Vegeto Turns Milkweed Fibers into Nonwovens

    Rif care Launches Hemp-Based Period Products

    Boots to Prohibit Sale of Plastic-Based Wipes

    Dyper Partners with rePurpose Global to Remove Nearly 100,000 KG of Plastic Waste from Environment

    Borealis, Grabher Partner to Recycle Face Masks
    Chart
    Companies
    All Companies
    Categories
    Company Profiles
    Add New Company
    International Buyers Guide Companies
    WEIMA America, Inc.

    Investkonsult Sweden AB

    Shemesh Automation

    ELSNER

    Schott & Meissner Maschinen- und Anlagenbau GmbH
    Brands
    Brand Owners
    • Magazine
      • Current / Back Issues
      • Features
      • Editorial
      • Columns
      • Digital Edition
      • Southeast Asia Edition
      • eNewsletter Archive
      • Editorial Guidelines
      • Subscribe Now
      • Advertise Now
    • Breaking News
    • Buyers Guide
      • All Companies
      • Categories
      • Company Profiles
      • Add Your Company
    • Applications
      • Absorbent Core
      • Adult Incontinence
      • Antimicrobials
      • Apparel
      • Automotive and Transportation
      • Chemicals / Adhesives
      • Construction
      • Contract Services
      • Diaper, Baby
      • Electronics
      • Feminine Hygiene
      • Fibers
      • Filtration
      • Flame Retardance
      • Geotextile / Agrotextile
      • Home Products
      • Hygiene Film/Components
      • Industrial / Institutional
      • Inspection / Quality Control
      • Machinery and Equipment
      • Medical
      • Wipes
      • Face Masks
    • Technology
      • Air Through Bonding
      • Airlaid
      • Carded/Carding
      • Chemical Bonded
      • Composite
      • Meltblown
      • Needlepunch
      • Nanotechnology
      • Spunbond
      • Spunlace
      • Thermal Bonded
      • Wetlaid
      • Spunbond/Spunmelt
    • Market
      • China
      • Eastern Europe/Russia
      • India
      • Middle East/North Africa
      • North America
      • Pacific Rim
      • South/Central America
      • Turkey
      • Western Europe
    • Other
      • Associations
      • Contracts / Awards
      • Education
      • Facilities / Capacity
      • Green / Sustainability
      • Legal / Regulatory
      • Market Data
      • Mergers and Acquisitions
      • Product Improvement / Innovation
      • R&D/Basic Research
      • Shows / Events
      • Flushability
    • Top 40 Companies
      • Chart
      • Companies
    • Online Exclusives
    • Slideshows
    • Hygiene Directory
      • Brands
      • Brand Owners
    • Experts Opinions
    • Videos
    • Podcasts
    • Infographics
    • Whitepapers
    • Events
      • Industry Events
      • Live From Show Events
      • Webinars
      • Live From Asian Connections
    • Jobs
    • Resources
      • Suppliers Gallery
      • Literature Showcase
      • Web Showcase
      • Home Page Showcase
    • About Us
      • About Us
      • Contact Us
      • Advertise With Us
      • Privacy Policy
      • Terms of Use
    Features

    Southeast Asia's Major Players

    ...

    Related CONTENT
    • Fibertex Personal Care
    • Berry Global
    • Daio Paper Launches Medium Term Business Plan
    • Fibertex Nonwovens A/S
    • Spunmelt Nonwovens Surge
    Karen McIntyre, editor10.13.15
    The countries of Southeast Asia have been experiencing an investment boom during the last decade as nonwovens producers have followed hygiene manufacturers’ expansion into these markets. While new lines for nonwovens have slowed down in Japan—with just one being added since 2003—and, to a lesser extent, in China, investment in countries like Malaysia, Thailand and Indonesia has continued.

    Still, these countries are very different, in terms of consumer preference, penetration levels and disposable income growth, according to industry observers, as they are all in different stages of their development.

    “Malaysia is the most advanced from a consumer perspective—it’s probably as close to the first world as you see in this region, while Indonesia is the most emerging with the lowest penetration levels in the area,” says Johan Hommersom, regional sales manager for
    Bostik, southeast Asia-Pacific. “Thailand is somewhere in the middle.”

    Indeed, the most recent focus of investment has been on Indonesia, where Toray Industries has recently announced it would add a second spunmelt line to fuel hygiene growth and companies like JNC and Daiwabo have started making thermal bonded nonwovens in recent years.

    According to industry statistics, the baby diaper penetration in Indonesia was only 19% in 2014 but with a high infant population and their GDP growth rate for 2015 is forecasted at 5.9%. This makes Indonesia one of the top three hot spots for growth in the world for baby diapers. It is also forecast that diaper consumption will go from roughly 3600 million units to roughly 6800 million units by 2019.
    In the world of feminine care, forecasters predict that consumption of pads and pantyliners in Indonesia will go from roughly 9000 million units to roughly 15,700 million units by 2019.

    The rising disposable incomes and population growth of females ages 12-54 is driving the increases in feminine care pad usage.
    However, Malaysian investment has proven to be a great fit for Denmark’s Fibertex Nonwovens. Growth coming out of Malaysia is outpacing Fibertex Nonwovens’ European operation and the company has credited much of its success in recent years to the region. Meanwhile, many of Japan’s nonwovens leaders have chosen Thailand for the Asian homebase and have put more investment dollars in this country than they have in their local market.

    While China is by far the largest Asian nonwovens producer, accounting for about 67% of total output, increased focus on these countries is changing the production landscape. Currently, Fibertex Personal Care probably has the largest nonwovens operation in the region. This company has chosen to stay clear of Chinese investment, opting instead to continue to add lines in Malaysia. Meanwhile, Toray Industries, which is probably one of the biggest Asian producers of spunmelt nonwovens has continued to invest in China and Indonesia simultaneously, and the Japanese leaders have looked to Thailand, where market sophistication is somewhere between Malaysia and the less developed Indonesia, for growth opportunities.

    Fibertex Personal Care
    Aalborg, Denmark
    ASEAN Capacity: 70,000 tons (spunmelt)
    Plant Location: Malaysia


    Denmark’s Fibertex Personal Care was a trailblazer in Southeast Asia. Probably the European company with the largest presence in the region, Fibertex Personal Care established its Malaysian operation in 2003 and invested considerably there since then. In 2004, the site’s fourth line came onstream, bringing its total capacity to 70,000 tons, and executives have repeatedly cited this operation as a key growth driver for the company as a whole.

    And, sales in Malaysia are outpacing sales from the company’s other operation in Denmark, where it currently has three production lines, the most recent of which was added several years ago.
    In 2014, sales from the Malaysian operation increased from DKK755 million ($113 million) to DKK922 million ($138 million) thanks largely to the completion of the fourth line. Meanwhile, Danish sales increased too, but more slightly, from DKK799 million ($120 million) to DKK865 million ($129 million).

    Fibertex executives have described the Malaysian site as a driver in healthy revenue improvements and have cited Southeast Asia as a key gateway for capitalizing on profitable growth throughout Asia. The company reportedly serves all of Asia, including India, from this facility.

    Last year, Fibertex further boosted in Asian operations with the establishment of sales offices in Japan and India.
    This year, Fibertex announced plans to broaden its Malaysian footprint in a new way. The company’s subsidiary Innowo Print said it would establish an operation there to meet growing Asian demand for printed nonwovens. Fibertex bought remaining shares in Innowo Print, a company it helped found in 2007, earlier this year when its original partners decided to no longer pursue the business.

    Toray Advanced Materials
    Seoul, Korea
    ASEAN Capacity: 36,000 tons
    Plant Location: Indonesia


    Sales at Toray Advanced Materials have increased steadily in recent years as the company has invested ambitiously in its Asian assets. The Korean company currently has the largest nonwovens plant (in volume terms) in China, capable of making 80,000 tons of material on four lines. This site was established in 2006 and last year Chinese sales increased 10%.
    Meanwhile, in Southeast Asia, Toray established a spunbond operation in Jakarta in 2013 and has already announced plans for line number two at the site. This new line, which will bring Toray’s Indonesian capacity to 36,000 tons when complete, should be up and running by the end of next year.

    “The ASEAN region is one of our most important and strategic markets, and Indonesia is the biggest market in the ASEAN region,” spokesman Evan Lee says. “The Philippines, Malaysia and Vietnam market is our next target market in the ASEAN region after Indonesia.”

    With the Asian market for polypropylene spunbond nonwovens expected to increase from 660,000 tons in 2016 to 936,000 tons in 2020–due to both explosive baby diaper needs in emerging ASEAN countries and adult diaper needs in Korea—the hygiene market is a good one to be in and much of Toray’s output in this region targets these markets.

    “The Asian hygiene market is a good market in nonwovens with strong and stable growth, but many nonwovens companies focus on supplying their products to major diaper companies to aggressively expand their capacity, therefore sales are growing but the profits not so much,” Lee says. “We have a long-term investment plan in Asia and we are considering our next investment consistent with this.”

    While Toray has focused heavily on the hygiene market for growth in Asia, within its domestic market of Korea, its product portfolio is more diverse targeting hygiene, medical, industrial, household goods, filters, agriculture, construction and geotextiles. Lee describes this market as stable, but not growing.

    And, even with six new lines in Asia already, Toray executives have hinted that another Asian operation, in a yet-to-be-determined country, will soon be in the works.

    Asahi Kasei
    Osaka, Japan
    ASEAN Capacity: 40,000 tons (spunmelt)
    Plant Location: Thailand


    Japanese nonwovens producers have been looking at Southeast Asia for a more affordable production base for sometime. Asahi Kasei has made spunbond nonwovens in Thailand since 2012 and is about  to double its output from 20,000 tons to 40,000 tons with the addition of a second line later this year. And, a third line will reportedly be added in the 2016-2017 timeframe if the industry rumormill is to be believed.

    Mitsui Chemical
    Osaka, Japan
    ASEAN Capacity: 15,000 tons (spunmelt)
    Plant Location: Thailand


    Mitsui Chemical also has its own Thai operation—also dedicated to the production of spunbond nonwovens for hygiene applications. The company’s current capacity in the region is 30,000 tons and it is one of three Asian operations for Mitsui. The company also operates a one-line site in China, capable of making 15,000 tons per year, and a Japanese facility, which was recently expanded to be capable of making 49,000 tons of material per year.

    About 80% of Mitsui’s nonwoven products are used for diapers, with the high quality polypropylene spunbond nonwovens being used in Japan, but Mitsui is starting to see greater demand for high quality polypropylene spunbond in China as there has been demand for high functioning diapers there. Because of this, Mitsui Chemicals plans to improve its equipment in China to produce high quality nonwovens. Although it’s planning to start a new line for polypropylene spunbond in 2017, the company has not yet decided which country to set up the industrial plant.

    Mitsui’s expansion strategy, outside of diapers, includes medical materials, industrial materials and agricultural materials. In the medical sector, it is going to strengthen its gowns for surgery with spunbond or meltblown nonwovens, and in the industrial materials sector, filters by nanofiber nonwovens will be strengthened. Mitsui Chemicals has also introduced Syntex Nano, meltblown nanofiber nonwovens, for liquid filters.

    According to Mitsui, demand for diapers and other sanitary napkins has increased in China and other Asian countries and these Japanese companies have come to rely on cheaper labor sources in overseas locations. Also driving this trend is the establishment of hygiene producers in these areas.

    Unitika
    Tokyo, Japan
    ASEAN capacity: 10,000 tons (PET spunbond)
    Plant Location: Thailand


    In January 2014, Unitika announced a plan to increase capacity of its polyester spunbond nonwovens facility in Thailand to 10,000 tons. According to Tesuya Yoshimura, a spokesman for the company’s nonwovens division, the new capacity will be coming onstream in 2017.

    The company had been making 4500 tons of the material in Thailand per year since 2005 and decided to add the second plant to increase its scope in the region. Yoshimura says his company is one of the largest producers of PET spunbond in the region, and the expansion will not only meet demand for the materials in Southeast Asia but will also reinforce Unitika’s export business to China and the U.S. The lines’ main targets are carpet backings, geotextiles, construction, automotives, agriculture and other industrial substrates.

    Unitika also makes 20,000 tons of polyester spunbond in Japan as well as 5000 tons of spunlaced cotton nonwovens targeting hygiene, medical and healthcare applications.

    Tapyrus
    Tokyo, Japan
    ASEAN capacity: not disclosed  (meltblown)
    Plant Location: Thailand


    Since 1987, Japan’s Tapyrus has been providing high quality meltblown nonwovens to customers in a range of markets. “Our goal has been to manufacture products in order to suit our customers’ individual needs, and we have been improving technology day by day,” says company president Yasu Takenaka. “In business, there are things which should remain unchanged. The key one is our offering products tailored to our customer’s needs and we have been endeavoring to make technological improvements to achieve this ambition.”

    Based in Tokyo, Tapyrus was established in 1987 by Tonen Chemical, an affiliate of Exxon Chemical, the company that developed the meltblown process in the mid 1960s and commercialized it in 1974. In 2003, the operation was spun-off from Tonen and renamed Tapyrus Co., Ltd.

    The company makes meltblown nonwovens using a number of raw materials including polypropylene, nylon, PBT, PPS, PEEK and PLA and provides an array of products in fiber diameters ranging from 0.5—30um and basis weight variations from 7-400 gsm. The company offers a unique operation control technique that provides webs with high uniformity.

    “With its own in-house developed technology, Tapyrus offers specialized grades that can conform to each application,” explains spokesman Yuichi Komuro.

    Products are currently used in a number of application areas including liquid filters, air filters, face masks, battery separators, coalescers, water purifiers, automotive filters, acoustics, wipes and medical products. All of its nonwovens are self-binding, meaning they do not use binders and are non-toxic and safe.

    In late 2011, Tapyrus announced it would start up a subsidiary in Thailand to help aid a customer expand into southeast Asia. The company began manufacturing and selling nonwovens at the new site near Bangkok in spring 2013. The $2.5 million (70 million Baht) investment  has also helped strengthen Tapyrus’ supply system within Japan and Thailand.

    JNC Corporation (formerly Chisso Corporation)
    Tokyo, Japan
    ASEAN Capacity: 4800 tons (thermal bonded)
    Plant location: Rayong, Thailand


    In 2013, JNC Corporation announced it would establish a sales and manufacturing company for air-through nonwovens in Rayong, Thailand, through its subsidiary JNC Fibers Corporation. The new site—which came after requests from several hygiene-related customers—was intended to increasing demands for hygiene products in Southeast Asia. Additionally, the new site will target emerging markets in India and the Middle East.

     JNC has been producing bicomponent fibers and nonwoven fabrics in Guangzhou, China, since 1995 and started up a new nonwovens facility in Changshu, China, in early 2012 to address increasing demand in the Chinese hygiene market.
     JNC also has a partnership with FiberVisions Corporation (USA) and is selling ES Fibers through ES FiberVisions, a sales joint venture of bicomponent fibers that operates worldwide. Following the purchase of Fibervisions by Indorama Ventures PLC (Thailand), the largest polyester producer in the world, JNC has formed a strategic partnership with this company and expects this partnership to growth along with the market.

    Daiwabo
    Headquarters: Osaka, Japan
    ASEAN capacity: 2400 tons (thermal bonded)
    Plant Location: Indonesia


    In 2012, Japan’s Daiwabo announced it would establish a new company to make air-through thermal bonded nonwoven fabrics to serve hygiene markets in Indonesia. After making and selling polypropylene fibers since 1964 in Japan and expanding into a number of types of nonwovens technologies including a variety of nonwoven fabrics using fibers such as heat-bondable composite fibers and split-type composite fibers.

    Before starting Indonesian nonwovens production, the company already sold raw cotton manufactured at its Japanese plant, but astonishing economic growth as well as potential in disposable markets influenced the company to forward integrate into nonwovens production.

    In particular, the company had noticed remarkable growth in Indonesia in hygienic goods, such as disposable diapers and  sanitary napkins due to the expansion in the new middle class. Because this growth is expected to continue, Daiwabo decided to establish a site in the region.

    According to executives, the company considers its nonwoven fabric business as a strategically important market in the ASEAN region and has been using the Indonesian operation as an export base to the entire ASEAN region and has used this opportunity to expand facilities and develop the business.

    In an effort to boost sales, Daiwabo has used the group sales network of Daiwabo Hong Kong Co., Ltd. to fuel growth in the region. In terms of its infrastructure, it has relied on the knowledge of local operating group companies including Daiwabo Jakarta Office.
    The company has also made full use of its strength in integrated production from fiber raw materials through nonwoven fabrics, promoting further development from hygienic goods into related markets, and working hard to expand its nonwoven fabric business with a view to the creation of downstream businesses.
    Related Searches
    • middle east
    • automotives
    • air-through
    • fibers
    Related Knowledge Center
    • Spunlace
    • Wipes
    • Composite
    Suggested For You
    Fibertex Personal Care Fibertex Personal Care
    Berry Global Berry Global
    Daio Paper Launches Medium Term Business Plan Daio Paper Launches Medium Term Business Plan
    Fibertex Nonwovens A/S Fibertex Nonwovens A/S
    Spunmelt Nonwovens Surge Spunmelt Nonwovens Surge
    Jofo Focuses on Expansion Jofo Focuses on Expansion
    Hygiene Suppliers Go Natural Hygiene Suppliers Go Natural
    Novatis Group  Novatis Group
    Chinese Nonwovens Outlook Chinese Nonwovens Outlook
    Berry to Add Another R5 Line in Nanhai Berry to Add Another R5 Line in Nanhai
    Kimberly-Clark Completes Softex Acquisition Kimberly-Clark Completes Softex Acquisition
    Investkonsult Brokers Recofil Lines Investkonsult Brokers Recofil Lines
    Spunlace Directory Spunlace Directory

    Related Content

    • Fibertex Personal Care

      ...
      Elsebeth Lykkegaard, Communication Director 05.09.22

    • Berry Global

      Berry Global

      ...
      08.31.21

    • Diaper, Baby | Feminine Hygiene | Pacific Rim

      Daio Paper Launches Medium Term Business Plan

      Japanese hygiene specialist looks to expand its overseas businesses sharply
      Karen McIntyre, editor 07.08.21


    • Fibertex Nonwovens A/S

      Fibertex Nonwovens A/S

      ...
      Marianne Brink, HR & Marketing Manager 05.04.21

    • Meltblown | Spunbond/Spunmelt
      Spunmelt Nonwovens Surge

      Spunmelt Nonwovens Surge

      New lines are popping up all over the globe to help ease shortages for medical fabrics and other key applications
      Karen McIntyre, Editor 04.12.21

      Trending
      • Weekly Recap: Kimberly-Clark To Expand Diaper, Wipes Production In Brazil; The Honest Company To Sell Diapers, Wipes At Walmart & More | Nonwovens Industry
      • Kimberly-Clark To Expand Diaper, Wipes Production In Suzano, Brazil | Nonwovens Industry
      • The Honest Company To Sell Diapers, Wipes At Walmart | Nonwovens Industry
      • First Quality To Discontinue Tampon Operations | Nonwovens Industry
      • Weekly Recap: Kimberly-Clark to Expand Diaper, Wipes Production in Brazil; The Honest Company to Sell Diapers, Wipes at Walmart & More
      Breaking News
      • Ahlstrom-Munksjö Announces Reorganization of Decor Business Ownership
      • Jones Names COO
      • Ontex Conducts Pilot Program of Digital Incontinence Care Solution
      • H&V Appoints New CFO
      • INDA Releases 2022 Nonwovens Supply Report
      View Breaking News >
      CURRENT ISSUE

      May 2022

      • Fluff Pulp Market Faces Year of Transition



      Cookies help us to provide you with an excellent service. By using our website, you declare yourself in agreement with our use of cookies.
      You can obtain detailed information about the use of cookies on our website by clicking on "More information”.

      • About Us
      • Privacy Policy
      • Terms And Conditions
      • Contact Us

      follow us

      Subscribe
      Nutraceuticals World

      Latest Breaking News From Nutraceuticals World

      Vitafoods Europe 2022 Attendance Returns to 2019 Level
      Beyond Raw Launches Concept X Pre-Workout Line
      Botanical Ingredient MorActive Evidenced to Relieve Back Discomfort
      Coatings World

      Latest Breaking News From Coatings World

      PPG’s Diane Kappas Recognized as ‘Woman of Influence’ by Pittsburgh Business Times
      BEHR Launches COPPER FORCE Interior Paint
      A New Kind of Primer: Demand for Interior and Exterior Paint Experts Remains High, J.D. Power Finds
      Medical Product Outsourcing

      Latest Breaking News From Medical Product Outsourcing

      I-VASC Raises 1.8M Euros in Series A Funding
      Endotronix Shares Positive SIRONA 2 Heart Failure Trial Data
      FDA Clears Truvic's Prodigy Thrombectomy System
      Contract Pharma

      Latest Breaking News From Contract Pharma

      Thermo Fisher, Qatar Genome Program Partner to Advance Precision Medicine
      CPC Launches AseptiQuik Genderless Connector
      Aptamer Group and PinotBio Extend Collaboration Agreement
      Beauty Packaging

      Latest Breaking News From Beauty Packaging

      L’Oréal USA Names Han Wen as Chief Digital & Marketing Officer
      NPD Group Reports on Rising E-commerce Sales in China for Prestige Beauty
      Noon Aesthetics Celebrates Ten Years with New Skincare Products
      Happi

      Latest Breaking News From Happi

      Gabriel Letizia Jr. Sentenced to 60 Months in Prison for Falsifying Sunscreen Test Results
      Coptis Appoints Marie Renee Thadal Vice President of Sales and Operations
      Han Wen Appointed L’Oréal’s New Chief Digital, Marketing Officer
      Ink World

      Latest Breaking News From Ink World

      Weekly Recap: Zeller+Gmelin, Sun Chemical and Kornit Top This Week’s News
      Nazdar Celebrates 100 Years with a New Look
      hubergroup Chemicals Exhibits at Paint India for First Time
      Label & Narrow Web

      Latest Breaking News From Label & Narrow Web

      Avery Dennison announces Core Series Portfolio Tape Selector App
      HP Indigo reaches 2,000th active install milestone
      Brook + Whittle's new acquisition, SunDance goes to HP and more
      Nonwovens Industry

      Latest Breaking News From Nonwovens Industry

      Ahlstrom-Munksjö Announces Reorganization of Decor Business Ownership
      Jones Names COO
      Ontex Conducts Pilot Program of Digital Incontinence Care Solution
      Orthopedic Design & Technology

      Latest Breaking News From Orthopedic Design & Technology

      Tom Hedman Named Senior Principal Scientist at Spinal Simplicity
      ODT's Most Read Stories This Week—May 21
      FDA Clears Anika Therapeutics' X-Twist Knotless Fixation System
      Printed Electronics Now

      Latest Breaking News From Printed Electronics Now

      Weekly Recap: Graphene Flagship, Japan Display and LG Display Top This Week’s Stories
      Evonik Launches New Processing Aids for PV Wafer Cutting
      NREL Creates Highest Efficiency 1-Sun Solar Cell

      Copyright © 2022 Rodman Media. All rights reserved. Use of this constitutes acceptance of our privacy policy The material on this site may not be reproduced, distributed, transmitted, or otherwise used, except with the prior written permission of Rodman Media.

      AD BLOCKER DETECTED

      Our website is made possible by displaying online advertisements to our visitors.
      Please consider supporting us by disabling your ad blocker.


      FREE SUBSCRIPTION Already a subscriber? Login