sustainability

Nanotechnology is a groundbreaking field offering promising avenues to tackle the sustainability challenges inherent in packaging.

At its core, nanotechnology deals with materials and structures at the nanoscale, typically ranging from 1 to 100 nanometers. A nanometer is one-billionth of a meter, roughly the size of a few atoms aligned side by side. At such minuscule dimensions, materials exhibit unique properties, often vastly different from their bulk counterparts.

Creating sustainable packaging is a crucial aspect of environmentally responsible product design. This blog will list the top guides on sustainable packaging and sustainable packaging design. 

Alternative packaging in the beverage industry, especially the alcoholic beverage industry, has been received with dissent. The resistance, or rather, reluctance of the customer base to accept significant changes has been backed by an almost blind love for glass bottles. While cans and “wine-in-a-box” options have also positioned themselves in the market by dint of cost and convenience, they are still only second to the classic glass bottles that one wishes to showcase in their home bar.  

Companies around the world are making efforts to make their products more and more sustainable and environmental friendly. This includes making changes to their packaging. Some commonly observed changes in the past couple of years include making packaging both recyclable and from recycled materials, making it reusable and making it compact in size.

To reduce the overall carbon footprint of their products and their packaging, the following companies have made changes to their packaging designs and compositions in an effective manner: