The programme has been announced for the AMI Masterbatch 2012 conference, which this year will be celebrating its 25th Anniversary. The first event was held in London in 1987 and it has since become well established as the regular international forum for the global masterbatch industry attracting over 200 attendees every year.
A series of
presentations will look at the latest trends in colorants, special effect
pigments and functional additives to give fresh insight into how to add value
to products. The pigments session will include papers from Cabot,
Nubiola, BASF, MCA Technologies and Merck, while the materials session will
look at developments in resins and functional additives with papers from BASF
Schweiz, Dupont, Danisco and Sabic. The conference will also include updates
from equipment suppliers on how to improve performance and cut costs and
include presentations from major equipment suppliers including Buss, Coperion
and Leistritz. This will be complimented by presentations looking at design and
colour trends in consumer products and what that will mean for the use of
masterbatch.
Speakers
from Minima Design, Comai and Gabriel Chemie will consider these issues.
The
conference will also provide detailed analysis of the current global market
trends and AMI's Research Director, Andrew Reynolds, will be presenting the
findings of AMI's latest in-depth research into the worldwide masterbatch
market and the future development of the industry.
In addition
to delivering quality papers Masterbatch 2012 also offers superb and
cost-effective networking opportunities with its extensive table top exhibition
area.
The full
programme can now be found on AMI's website: www.amiplastics.com For further
information on attending, exhibiting or sponsoring this event please contact
Sabine Prack at AMI Conferences: sp@amiplastics.com
In recent days, the problem has been largely solved with improved ingredients in masterbatches. The main ingredient that makes plastic less smelly is known as odor absorbers and we will get more into that later, but first let’s begin by understanding what the industry did to counter malodor in plastic products.
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