The August 2024 issue of Packaging Strategies features a cover story on the companies leading the way on track-and-trace solutions. Also inside are features on versatility and sustainability in meat and seafood packaging, how cans and aluminum are used in a variety of packaging, and much more!
Track and trace solutions are critical for product safety, preventing counterfeiting and achieving supply chain transparency. These companies are making names for themselves in the sphere of traceability and serialization.
The global track and trace solutions market is expected to reach $28.9 billion by 2032, with companies in various industries utilizing these solutions for production and sales tracing and compliance. Notable firms such as MM Packaging, Antares Vision Group, and Deitz Co. have developed innovative solutions for these needs.
In the vast meat and seafood sector, packaging practices and innovations require continuous attention. Strict hygiene and quality standards impact all aspects of the packaging process. Recent developments in the industry have focused on ease-of-use, versatility, and sustainability.
Craft beer and soft drinks are two products that often come to mind in the context of cans and aluminum as packaging materials, but our recent reporting reveals a broader versatility.
When we hear "cans" and "aluminum," we usually think of beverage packaging. But cans and aluminum have various packaging roles. Here are three cases for their use.
The rebrand cements Wilkinson Sword's role as the ultimate challenger to brand leader Gillette in the face of new market entrants and direct-to-consumer offerings.
Whether reporting on foodservice packaging innovations a la carte or presenting a smorgasbord of a report looking at a thousand points of light in the sector, many of the same stories crop up.
At Packaging Strategies, we stay on top of packaging innovations. However, it's also important to gain a broader perspective on specific industry segments.
This decision follows the completion of a comprehensive sustainable packaging study initiated in 2022 and will result in reduction of greenhouse gas emissions and fuel requirements by up to 25%, alongside significant water savings during manufacturing of their 8-oz cheese bar line.