World's strongest fibre becomes a bioproduct

$ 20.00

4.5 (534) In stock

The global chemical company Royal DSM is decreasing its carbon footprint by using wood-based raw materials from UPM. In addition to Dutch DSM, the collaboration includes Sabic from Saudi Arabia. Under its Dyneema® brand, DSM manufactures polyethylene fibre, until now using fossil raw materials. The fibre is used to manufacture ropes and textiles, among other […]

Natural fiber biocomposites via 4D printing technologies: a review of possibilities for agricultural bio-mulching and related sustainable applications

Forest bioeconomy future catalogue

Bamboo as a source for value added products: Paving way to global circular economy :: BioResources

THE RAW TRUTH OF RAW MATERIALS

International Fiber Journal – Issue 4, 2023 by indamedia - Issuu

Strategies and progress in synthetic textile fiber biodegradability

Feed composition and particle size affect the physicochemical properties of jackfruit-corn extrudates - ScienceDirect

Metsä Fibre leads the way to a sustainable future - Bridges Magazine

World's strongest fibre becomes a bioproduct

Solution-state nuclear magnetic resonance spectroscopy of crystalline cellulosic materials using a direct dissolution ionic liquid electrolyte

J. Compos. Sci., Free Full-Text

Molecules, Free Full-Text

Frontiers Natural Fibers as Sustainable and Renewable Resource for Development of Eco-Friendly Composites: A Comprehensive Review