Skip to main content

Coca-Cola European Partners delivers a first in Europe through the introduction of CanCollar® technology

Coca-Cola European Partners has today announced the introduction of CanCollar®, an innovative paperboard packaging solution, for multi pack cans in Spain. 

  • The move supports its work, in partnership with Coca-Cola, to remove all unnecessary or hard to recycle plastic from its portfolio, avoiding the use of more than 11,000 tonnes of virgin plastic a year across Western Europe. 
  • Innovative packaging design is a core principle of Coca-Cola’s World Without Waste strategy and through collaboration with WestRock, a global company that provides its customers with sustainable differentiated packaging solutions, Coca-Cola European Partners will start to use the CanCollar® paperboard can ring technology in the Balearic Islands, replacing the current Hi-cone solution and saving more than 18 tonnes of plastic annually. 
  • Coca-Cola European Partners has invested 2.6 million euros in its Barcelona plant to support this initiative. The installation of WestRock’s CanCollar® Fortuna™ manufacturing equipment will enable multipack cans to be grouped in a sustainable and environmentally friendly way, with a process that does not require the use of glue or adhesives. 
 Source: https: //www.cocacolaep.com/media/news/2020/delivers-europe-wide-first-through-the-introduction-of-cancollar-technology/

Comments

Popular posts from this blog

The Innovations that shaped packaging over past 200 years

||       The packaging is a silent salesman. The packaging is responsible for creating the first impression to the customers. This packaging we see today has evolved from being only as a intended use to a tool for communicating and branding.     || The packaging we see today revolves around branding, communication and consumer promotion and goes beyond above normal functions such as contain, caring and preservation. Today's packaging also plays a major role in ease of consumers use mechanisms such as simple dispensing systems like bottle opener in beer bottles, child resistant closures etc. Let’s take a look at "The Innovations that shaped packaging over past 200 years"                              Video Source:

Polymers in Packaging: Polystyrene(PS)

Polystyrene is a hard, stiff, clear polymer produced by the polymerization of styrene, its monomer. Widely used as protective packaging for CD and DVD cases, tv, refrigerators, electronics, cabinets, and housings for machines. In the packaging era, it is very common in making containers, lids, bottles, trays, tumblers, disposable cutlery, blister packs for knives, forks, and scissors, fillers for shipping cartons and many more. Interesting Facts: . Polystyrene is sold commercially as Styrofoam® .. It is also used as insulation in homes … In Thermocol only 5% is polystyrene. The rest is air. …. It is initially discovered from the resin of a tree Highlights of Polystyrene at a snapshot:    hashtag # Polystyrene hashtag # polymer hashtag # packaging hashtag # packagingdesign hashtag # packagingindustry hashtag # protectivepackaging hashtag # foodpackaging hashtag # packagingsolutions

Offset Printing

A form of printing technology using an intermediate carrier to transfer image from original carrier (such as a plate) to the  substrate . Offset Lithography In this process the image + non image area coexist on same plane. Types of lithograpgu  - di-litho and waterless lithography. Types of offset lithography - sheetfed and web-offset lithography. Offset printing is widely used in modern printing presses. It is described as when 'positive image' on plate is inked and transferred (offset) from plate to a rubber blanket. Blanket captures mirror image of plate.  The blanket moves the image to substrate making the image. In Offset printing, it is based on fact that oil and water do not mix. The offset process employs a planographic plate mounted over press cylinder.  Offset presses makes use of 3 cylinders: Plate, blanket and impression cylinder. Courtesy: http://printwiki.org/Offset_Printing http://printwiki.org/Offset_Lithography https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Printing#...