Indian Pulp and Paper Industry

Articles

NIR Technology

Near-infrared (NIR) chemical analysis technique is a small piece of a big cake, a large part of study known as spectroscopy. It is associated with the fundamental interaction between matter and radiated energy to achieve specific research. NIR analysis calibers the wavelength and vividness of radiated lightMore...

 

ReSearch for Paper

A re-view of Research Organizations from around the world supporting Pulp and Paper Industry's being and trend setting

More than 75% of world's spending on paper and products is accumulated at a relatively small proportion of the world. This proportion includes countries USA, Canada, Finland, Sweden, Japan and Australia. This huge in flow from many corners of the world makes evident that Paper industry in Finland, Sweden, Canada and so on are strongly supported with resources as well as distinguished research centres which provides time to time upgrades and establish trends by themselves instead of following a trend. Broadcast Technology shall dig into such supporting entities in the most 'Pulp and Paper' happening regions in the world.More...

 

Paper

Recycling Today

Paper can be understood as one major cause for many revolutions since it was first brought to use, not for any other application but writing. Paper, being a natural derivative, resulted paper making as a seriously debatable issue until the concept of Recycling made its necessitating re-entry into the industrial era. We call it a re-entry because Recycling was an ancient practice way back since B.C 400. We call it a necessitating re-entry because the need for conservation of new resources in production was acidic during the early industrial age in 1930s and 40s. More...

 

Indian Pulp and Paper Industry

Recycling Today

Paper can be understood as one major cause for many revolutions since it was first brought to use, not for any other application but writing. Paper, being a natural derivative, resulted paper making as a seriously debatable issue until the concept of Recycling made its necessitating re-entry into the industrial era. We call it a re-entry because Recycling was an ancient practice way back since B.C 400. We call it a necessitating re-entry because the need for conservation of new resources in production was acidic during the early industrial age in 1930s and 40s.More...