The use of renewable energy is a big area for industries everywhere, with less wasteful ways to produce consumer materials becoming increasingly paramount
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It is definitely more eco friendly when you place a bulk order rather than buying in small quantities, both from a manufacturing & end customer perspective
Shipping pharmaceutical products is more complex than ensuring they are well protected during transit. If drugs and vaccines are exposed to adverse environments, they can fail to work
EnviroCool® is now officially trademarked!! We’ve seen massive success with our environmentally friendly flagship solution and being able to put the ® symbol after the EnviroCool® name is just the icing on the cake!
Drug packaging comes in many shapes and sizes and is selected based on the type of medicine, its form and how much of it is dispensed in one go.
We’re recapping the worst kept secrets in the packaging industry, including Happy Meal boxes and those little cups you use to put your sauces in!
Over 90% of vaccines must be handled and stored correctly, at the right temperature, with no deviation from the proper cold chain at any point
Spotlight on the new PharmaPac® Silver Shield 24 shipping system, designed specifically for pharmacies and contract packers
It’s not always possible but we think we’re innovative enough to reuse at least 80% of everyday items that we use on a daily basis; read on to find out more
Reuse is just one of EnviroCool®’s Eco-credentials, alongside being organic, biodegradable, compostable, recyclable and even vegan-kind. Read on for some great reuse ideas
Bigging up your packaging eco-credentials can score points when it comes to influencing purchasers, so it’s important to make these clear from the start
Cardboard. One of the most commonly used paper-based products in the world, with a hugely versatile range of applications. From boxes to cards, tubes to boards; most products are recyclable but there is also a huge scope to reuse them. Cardboard doesn’t like getting wet, but other than that it’s fairly good to go with any number of reuses.
Aluminium is an extremely versatile material and ticks the recycling box easily. Why then are more and more manufacturers in the packaging sector looking to replace it with metal free alternatives?
