Immediately following the premiere, please join us for a live Q&A with the experts driving the industry forward. Register here: go.jabil.com/qa-session
Greetings from my end. I am really enlightened by the video. God bless you for your hard work. However in regards to Jabil packaging technology, I will like to ask whether the plastics sourced are solely from marine bodies or from other places as well. And also, for how long does the fermentation last as well as the type of soil bacteria used to produce such amazing resins. Thank you
This is amazing. That first thing is brilliant solution. But they need to shut the tap off first. By not pumping more crap into an already over flowing system. Companies need to work together. Co-operation! Unite to make things better for the younger generations.
I am looking to source a small plastic film/bag packaging for a product that I produce. Would like the material to be clear, so the consumer can see the contents. What would be the best type of bioplastic to used that would break naturally? I did some research and am having trouble finding a clear solution to this.
Recycling is important, but I find the terms they use to be really close to green-washing practices: What do you think of when you hear "post-consumer resin"? Some sort of natural post-consumption resource? Like the resin you would naturally find in plants? Resin sure makes it sound natural. Well it is very far from reality. What it is in fact is plastic. Recycled plastic, sure, but still very much plastic. "Post consumer resin" is misleading (I even had a doubt for a minute whether they were talking about plant-derived plastics such as PLA). It is best for our planet if we try to avoid plastic as much as possible, be it brand new plastic or recycled plastic.
The second company is very interesting on the other hand and explains pretty well the trend from Industrial compost => to => home compost => and => marine biodegradability
Immediately following the premiere, please join us for a live Q&A with the experts driving the industry forward. Register here: go.jabil.com/qa-session
Greetings from my end. I am really enlightened by the video. God bless you for your hard work.
However in regards to Jabil packaging technology, I will like to ask whether the plastics sourced are solely from marine bodies or from other places as well. And also, for how long does the fermentation last as well as the type of soil bacteria used to produce such amazing resins. Thank you
This is amazing. That first thing is brilliant solution. But they need to shut the tap off first. By not pumping more crap into an already over flowing system. Companies need to work together. Co-operation! Unite to make things better for the younger generations.
Informative video - thanks Jabil for brining this to us.
This was an excellent documentary, very Informative
you are right...
its really informative
Thank you for this video! Learned alot and really admire what you guys are doing.
This is very informative but it would have been nice of you can put English subtitles in the video
I am looking to source a small plastic film/bag packaging for a product that I produce. Would like the material to be clear, so the consumer can see the contents. What would be the best type of bioplastic to used that would break naturally?
I did some research and am having trouble finding a clear solution to this.
Very informative
How can i try and do Something with PHA's in INDIA. I really want to make a change.. But i just can't find an opportunity
Would you have the recording of the Q&A session from 2019?
Recycling is important, but I find the terms they use to be really close to green-washing practices:
What do you think of when you hear "post-consumer resin"? Some sort of natural post-consumption resource? Like the resin you would naturally find in plants? Resin sure makes it sound natural.
Well it is very far from reality. What it is in fact is plastic. Recycled plastic, sure, but still very much plastic. "Post consumer resin" is misleading (I even had a doubt for a minute whether they were talking about plant-derived plastics such as PLA).
It is best for our planet if we try to avoid plastic as much as possible, be it brand new plastic or recycled plastic.
The second company is very interesting on the other hand and explains pretty well the trend from Industrial compost => to => home compost => and => marine biodegradability
Is there any training center or school that offers a course or major about eco-friendly packaging?
FH Wien in Austria
Graet responsibility for us.
The funniest part of this is, he is wearing a shirt which will be atleast a 30-40% synthetic cotton with plastic buttons.
Odds are that he is going to use it more than once.
Literka c