Despite Covid pandemic, the demand for nonwovens is higher today than in the past years. Rising awareness about hygiene – along with increase in usage in other industries like packaging, automotive, etc – is driving the market of nonwovens in India, says Rakesh Rao.
Browsing: EDANA
The market for nonwoven products is forecast to continue its growth trend, through both rising world population and the development of innovative products. EDANA the European Disposables and Nonwovens Association also sees per capita consumption almost doubling to 1.62 kg in 2020, compared to 0.96 kg in 2009.
Dornbirn Global Fiber Congress 2018 (Dornbirn-GFC) presents over 100 lectures of high quality from academic research and industry from September 12-14.
EDANA, the leading global association and voice of the nonwovens and related industries, announced the 3 laureates of the Poster Contest Awards during a ceremony at the Nonwovens Innovation Academy (NIA), 25th – 26th October in Chemnitz, Germany. Pranil Vora, etc.
EDANA, the leading global association serving the nonwovens and related industries, has announced an innovative addition to INDEX™, the global exhibition showcasing the nonwovens and related industries in Geneva from April 4-7, 2017 – half-day seminars to cover relevant mega trends, and how nonwovens help meet these challenges.
KARL MAYER Technische Textilien GmbH is a globally successful textile machinery manufacturer, which was formed by merging KARL MAYER Malimo with KARL MAYER LIBA – combining many years of know-how between them. This innovative, pioneering company supplies highly efficient bi- and multiaxial warp knitting machines for producing dry, non-crimp fabrics (NCFs) for the composites sector, as well as fibre spreading machines for the production of unidirectional fibre tapes made from a wide range of technical filament yarns.
The WC at home is often used to dispose of items other than toilet paper: fabric items and wipes for cosmetics, personal care and hygiene that really do not belong in there. These moist wipes are broken down very poorly in water, so they get into the drainage system, and from there to the wastewater treatment plants, where they form enormous clumps and have to be removed at great effort and expense.