This toothpaste aims to repurpose its dr...
Often, in our everyday lives, we may unintentionally remain oblivious to the sheer volume of paper we consume daily.
Often, in our everyday lives, we may unintentionally remain oblivious to the sheer volume of paper we consume daily.
Soon, a packet of Maggi, Kitkat or Nescafe coffee that you pick up at the store will sport a mask over the logo.
Available in clean and ultra-clean hygienic executions, the LFS fills and packages liquid, viscous and pump required
McDonald's Germany is taking the next step on its packaging roadmap for less plastic and packaging waste, published i
Oregon became the second state to require producers of packaging, paper products and food service ware to share respo
A symbol of growing interconnectivity and easy yet safe access to data, IoT is changing every industry for the better as discussed in the previous blog ( IoT part 1). In the packaging industry specifically, IOT helps increase consumer awareness and can also help in data logging and automation of processes.
In this blog, we will go over a few instances of how we can expect to see IoT make significant differences in the operational structure of the packaging industry in the future.
Just like smart homes where IoT is used to control lights, temperature, manage security and run different applications, smart manufacturing could possibly include automatic data logging, document generating, troubleshooting, breach alerts, and the likes.
These functions could highly improve the productivity of workers as they can focus on less tedious tasks that require higher intellectual engagement.
From the consumer or retailer’s point of view, IoT can be used in many different areas of the consumer experience and overall enhance their interaction with the product.
A few of these areas include:
An example would be SICK’s Glare Sensor. Glare detects glossy materials in pharmaceuticals packaging and helps deter product tampering and reduce counterfeits. The Glare is being used by Bosch Packaging Technology in its CPS serialization solution to detect machine-applied transparent tamper-evident safety labels.
Anti-Counterfeiting: Microchips can be embedded in the products and their packaging which can be scanned to verify their authenticity. This technology is not very futuristic and is already in use with a lot of products, especially in the pharmaceutical industry.
IoT has many other uses such as temperature sensors, reordering systems, real-time consumer interaction, integrity verification, etc. which are currently being studied and slowly implemented.
Await our next blog for an extensive list of smart packaging currently in use.
The innovation ensures accuracy in calculations, granularity with data and most importantly, carbon transparency for
India’s propensity for agriculture means that the country produces a high amount of agricultural waste.
The ISO 7 class clean room can produce nine-layer blown films from extrusion to packaging, which the company claims i
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The metal boxes are considered to be a ‘modern, sustainable packaging solution’ by the brand.
Ranpak, a global leader of environmentally sustainable, paper-based packaging solutions for e-commerce and industrial
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A law signed by Gov.
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Coconut beverage maker Kokomio announced that it will process husks from its Mexico-grown coconuts into shipping mate
Euroflex is a leading supplier of protein packaging products to meat, cheese and dairy industries in Ireland, one of
Plastic pollution is a global problem, with an estimated 8 million plastic pollution flowing into the world’s oceans