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Stories category: Article

Liquid packages.

Predicting the future at hygienic board mills

With global demand for food and beverage packaging continuing to rise, producing hygienic board is a good business for many mills. But it’s not as simple as just maintaining the machinery and adding some biocide to keep microbial activity in check. Kemira experts discuss what it takes to ensure high hygiene of board and productivity of machine.
Information graphics about circular economy at Kemira.

Adding circularity to our economy

The circular economy can help us minimize impacts on the environment and achieve sustainable growth. Chemistry is at the heart of enabling the circular economy, and we have a key role in helping our customers achieve their circularity and sustainability ambitions.
Two workers in a factory monitor room.

Seeing beyond the price tag with Value-Based Purchasing

The job of a public procurer is to get the best value possible for taxpayers’ money. More and more that means considering a much wider range of criteria than just price, quality, and quantity. How can municipalities and other buyers of wastewater treatment chemical technologies get the best possible long-term benefits?
Basket full of empty plastic packages.

Microplastics – how much do we know?

Microplastics can originate from various sources such as different plastic items, hygienic products, textiles and car tires. Recently they've been found almost everywhere in the environment and their impact on humans in terms of e.g. mortality and fertility is still unknown.
A composition of food packages.

A light-weight approach to a heavy problem

Resource efficiency and the strive for circular economy are topics every company need to take seriously. For food producers, this means using renewable and recyclable fiber-based food packaging – while ensuring it’s hygienic, robust, and – increasingly – lighter in weight.
A child in a city fountain.

Watch out climate change, here comes chemistry!

Chemistry is the invisible magic behind practically every aspect of the way we live today. Medicines, food production and packaging, clean water, and hygiene all rely on chemistry – so it’s no surprise that chemistry brings a lot to the table when it comes to the fight against climate change.
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