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First, Greek start-up, AmphiLab, has won an open call competition for new ideas to be created within printed electronics. The design, named the bit Book project, uses interactive paper for readers to access digital content through touch links or inked buttons. AmphiLab’s win means the small Greek company will now be able to access INNPAPER’s printed electronics pilot-line.
Next, Sun Chemical, which is a member of DIC Group, has finalised its acquisition of BASF’s global pigments business, BASF Colors & Effects. The deal brings together BASF and DIC’s portfolio of technologies, products, and supply chains. This means Sun Chemical will have a wider range of solutions when supplying pigments for products such as cosmetics, plastics, and inks.
Now, wide-format print company, MacroArt, has appointed Dominic Riley as its new non-executive chairman. Riley previously led the launch of BBC online as head of marketing and more recently oversaw the growth of a motor company. We spoke to Michael Green, managing director of MacroArt who told us why Riley was the perfect choice and how he will add value to the business.
And finally, Global company Mead and Co has recently reflected on the impact printing has on our crucial medical services during the pandemic. The company’s ScriptX technology has been used by firms such as E.ON, Ontario Health, and the NHS and has highlighted the need for essential items such as patient wristbands, staff ID badges, and visitor logs, all of which are invaluable to the sector.
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