BRISTOL, PA — Bucks County-based Dunmore has unveiled its latest innovation, DUN-GREEN™, a sustainable and printable polyester (PET) film. This new product is a testament to Dunmore’s commitment to environmental responsibility, featuring a printable topcoat containing 75% post-consumer recycled (PCR) content and an 80% recycled PET film base.
Dunmore’s new offering comes in response to growing interest in sustainable solutions for labels, graphics, and packaging applications. Robin Kobrin, Senior Research Chemist and the driving force behind DUN-GREEN™, noted that the product offers a unique, full construction solution that is not only eco-friendly but also compatible with multiple printing technologies.
The launch of DUN-GREEN™ could be a significant game-changer in the packaging industry. With the rising demand for environmentally friendly packaging solutions, this innovative product is likely to appeal to businesses keen on reducing their carbon footprint.
The broader implications of this product launch are noteworthy. As companies worldwide grapple with the challenge of reducing waste and promoting recycling, innovations like DUN-GREEN™ could help catalyze the shift towards a circular economy. By using a high percentage of recycled content, Dunmore is not only minimizing waste but also promoting the reuse of materials, a key element of sustainable business practices.
Furthermore, the versatility of DUN-GREEN™, which can be printed with solvent, water-based, and UV-curable flexographic inks, makes it a flexible solution for various packaging needs. This adaptability could drive its adoption across different sectors, from food and beverage to cosmetics and personal care, potentially expanding Dunmore’s customer base.
Ultimately, the launch of DUN-GREEN™ marks a significant step forward in Dunmore’s sustainability journey. It also underscores the growing importance of eco-friendly solutions in the packaging industry. As Dunmore continues to expand its sustainable offerings, it is setting the pace for innovation and environmental responsibility in the sector.
For the latest news on everything happening in Chester County and the surrounding area, be sure to follow MyChesCo on Google News and MSN.