Azul 3D are a 3D printing company and they’re looking to change the way additive manufacturing is used. I caught up with their Co-Founder and Head of Business Development, James Hedrick.
We're not exaggerating when we say that, as Polymateria's next Senior Vice President of Global Sales, you could have a big part to play in solving the plastics crisis.
For this episode of CM Conversations, Associate Director and specialist recruiter in the plastics and chemicals space Oliver Davies spoke to Niall Dunne, CEO of Polymateria, a business who have developed a new standard in plastics, biotransformation.
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Antimicrobial polymers have helped us create reusable face masks to combat COVID-19, but this technology has so much more potential than that.
Even if you’ve been through the process, you may not be aware of exactly what goes into M&A deals. Today, we’ve tried to look into that in a little more detail with Transaction Liability Team Leader Grant Hollis from CFC Underwriting,
As businesses prioritise the well being of their employees, the concept of working a 4 day week is shifting from distant pipedream to reality for a range of organisations around the world.
In March 2019, Trinseo welcomed their new President and CEO, Frank Bozich. His arrival has initiated a time of change for the organization, particularly for those business units identified as having high potential for growth.
Originally published in November 2018, we've updated this list of the most environmentally conscious companies in the chemicals space.
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Recycling is fighting on so many fronts, tackling global issues like the plastics crisis, pollution, water scarcity… the list goes on. That’s why innovation in the waste management industry is crucial.
Fascinated by recycling, our Business Consultant, Bilal Ahmed, attended a climate change protest to discuss the issues.
We travelled to London to meet Niall Dunne, CEO of Polymateria and hear about the amazing work they're doing to combat the global plastics crisis.
Globally, we’ve reached a tipping point when it comes to plastic. We produce more plastic waste than we know how, or are able, to deal with. Up until relatively recently the problem was masked by China shouldering the burden.
I might be using some poetic license in the title with soon. However, it is expected that countries and oil producers are beginning to prioritise the production of plastics...
Up to 96% of all manufactured goods are in some way impacted by the chemical industry, with is worth around $797bn in the US alone. By 2020, the industry is expected to top $5 trillion USD globally.
Are plastics professionals on the way to being seen as pariahs like many see tobacco industry executives today?
