by Coniferous | Dec 15, 2021 | Get to Know Paper, Sustainability and the Future
What is pulp and paper effluents and how to effectively treat them? Effluent from Pulp and Paper Industry – Not only has industrialization raised the need for clean water, but it has also created difficulties with wastewater disposal, making water resources...
by Coniferous | Dec 6, 2021 | Sustainability and the Future
-The price of imported wastepaper might reach $400 per tonne over the next months, with paper mill conversion costs increasing by INR 3 to 5 across India.- Due to low-cost raw materials, agro waste-based paper mills are now profitable at this difficult time.- Now is...
by Coniferous | Oct 25, 2021 | Sustainability and the Future
The world has been plagued by the ills of plastics. From our pristine oceans to our lush green forests, plastics have wreaked complete havoc over these ecosystems. This has prompted a number of efforts for a sustainable future by reducing the plastic footprint that we...
by Coniferous | Oct 11, 2021 | Latest News from the Industry , Packaging from an outsiders perspective, Sustainability and the Future
A recent study by Google predicts that the next two decades could witness mismanagement of a whopping 7.7 gigatons of plastics based on the current global plastic production rates. To understand how astronomical this figure is, the weight of 7.7 gigatons of plastic...
by Coniferous | Aug 26, 2021 | Latest News from the Industry , Sustainability and the Future
All that debate around whether the paper is eco-friendly or not? With paper packaging developed from pine needle waste, we can definitely put those to rest. Are you curious to find out the latest development for the paper and packaging industry? In...
by Coniferous | Aug 24, 2021 | Latest News from the Industry , Sustainability and the Future
This content is being republished with the consent of Fisher International and ResourceWise. Read more about Anti Plastic momentum at ResourceWise. July 7’21 Here’s a look at what the latest sustainability developments might imply for the pulp and paper...
