Cellulose, Lignin, and Other Plant-Sourced Materials Realize a Recycling Society! Neo functional material starts January 30 (Wed.)

Cellulose, Lignin, and Other Plant-Sourced Materials Realize a Recycling Society! Neo functional material starts January 30 (Wed.)

5 years ago
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https://www.businesswire.com/news/home/20190114005052/en/

TOKYO--(BUSINESS WIRE)--Jan 15, 2019--The Converting Technical Institute and JTB Communication Design will hold over the three days from Wednesday, January 30th to Friday, February 1st, at Tokyo Big Sight.

As a comprehensive functional materials exhibition, neo functional material brings together the latest in Japan’s cutting-edge functional films, resins, additives, and other materials that support the world. Against a backdrop of micro-plastic ocean pollution, cellulose, lignin, and other plant-sourced materials have been attracting attention. In this light, Miyagi Kasei and the National Institute of Advanced Industrial Science and Technology (AIST) will cooperate with MITSUOKA MOTOR and display a test vehicle equipped with parts made of Japanese cedar components (GFRP) for the first time in Tokyo. During the event, Soken Chemical & Engineering will also exhibit samples of its developments into improving functionality based on starches and polyamino acids made using amino acids from edible plants. In this case, the existing challenges these materials present in terms of water-resistance, heat-resistance, and durability have been improved.

Cellulose, Lignin, and Other Plant-Sourced Materials Realize a Recycling Society! Neo functional material starts January 30 (Wed.)

Jan 15, 2019, 7:15am UTC
https://www.businesswire.com/news/home/20190114005052/en/ > TOKYO--(BUSINESS WIRE)--Jan 15, 2019--The Converting Technical Institute and JTB Communication Design will hold over the three days from Wednesday, January 30th to Friday, February 1st, at Tokyo Big Sight. > As a comprehensive functional materials exhibition, neo functional material brings together the latest in Japan’s cutting-edge functional films, resins, additives, and other materials that support the world. Against a backdrop of micro-plastic ocean pollution, cellulose, lignin, and other plant-sourced materials have been attracting attention. In this light, Miyagi Kasei and the National Institute of Advanced Industrial Science and Technology (AIST) will cooperate with MITSUOKA MOTOR and display a test vehicle equipped with parts made of Japanese cedar components (GFRP) for the first time in Tokyo. During the event, Soken Chemical & Engineering will also exhibit samples of its developments into improving functionality based on starches and polyamino acids made using amino acids from edible plants. In this case, the existing challenges these materials present in terms of water-resistance, heat-resistance, and durability have been improved.