ETV Looking To The Future With Monforts

Pictured during her visit to ETV is Germany’s Economics and Climate Protection Minister Mona Neubaur (third from left), with members of the ETV and Monforts management teams, including Dirk Tunney (far left) and Gunnar Meyer (far right). Image courtesy ETV.

TW Special Report

At a time when European commission finishers are finding it increasingly difficult to operate due to extremely high overheads, ETV, based in Gescher, Germany, is going from strength to strength — and alert to new opportunities going forward.

Founded in 1950, the privately held company is currently installing a third Monforts Montex 8500 finishing range with a working width of 3.2 meters, fully equipped with a Montex®Coat coating unit, an EcoBooster heat recovery unit, crash calender and computer-controlled winders and unwinders.

Longevity

For ETV managing director Dirk Tunney, the company’s longevity is in part due to a timely move away from traditional textile applications such as clothing and home textiles 25 years ago, to focus on adding value and functionality to technical textiles, films and membranes.

“The large discounters now dominate the procurement markets, particularly in the home textiles sector,” he says. “Stationary retail hardly exists anymore and the market is characterized by the price structure of cheap imports from non-European countries.”

Since repositioning itself in 1999, ETV has grown into a powerhouse in its selected fields, dyeing and finishing around 1,500 tons of yarn and 1.6 million linear meters of fabric each year. In addition, the company annually prints around 4 million linear meters of fabrics, foils and membranes, along with coating up to 40 million linear meters of fabrics and nonwovens.

ETV was also early in addressing the need for sustainable processes with a thermal exhaust air aftertreatment unit, a printing paste recycling station and the use of 100-percent recycled industrial water as a result of its own in-house water and sewage treatment plant.

Energy costs

Escalating energy costs in Germany, however, have understandably been a cause for concern for the company.

“Up to and including 2020, our energy expenditure was less than 10 percent of our total overheads which ensured we were competitive on the market, but at their peak in 2022, gas prices in Germany had increased tenfold and electricity prices increased fivefold,” Tunney said. “Our industry today has to live with electricity prices that are approximately twice as high and gas prices that are approximately three-and-a-half times higher than before 2021. In the future, we are assuming a level of 12 to 13 percent so we are talking about additional expenditure of up to 400,000 euros depending on our future product production program, which as a contract processor we have only a limited influence on.

“Energy is certainly no longer cheap in Germany and we have moved from being an exporter of electricity to an importer and will no longer be able to supply ourselves in the future if we don`t change anything. It’s worrying that without our European neighbors our lights would sometimes go out.”

Industry standard

Monforts Montex tenters are now industry standard for the fabric finishing industry, providing many advantages in terms of production throughput and especially in energy efficiency and savings.

The Monforts Eco Booster, integrated into the chamber design of ETV’s Montex tenter, is a single heat recovery system with automatic cleaning that can further save up to 35 percent in energy costs. The Eco Booster consumes only minimal amounts of water during the cleaning cycle and the entire process is controlled and monitored automatically.

The Montex Coat serves a very diverse number of markets and enables full coatings, pigment dyeing or minimal application surface and low penetration treatments to be carried out. Knife coating, roller coating or screen printing can also all be accommodated with this system. In addition, the Montex Coat provides the ultimate in flexibility and the ability to switch quickly from one fabric run to the next, without compromising on the economical use of energy or raw materials.

“We certainly anticipate energy savings in addition to increased productivity and process reliability with this latest line and in addition, we will be working with Monforts on alternative energy options,” Tunney said.

Green hydrogen

Monforts is currently leading a consortium of industrial partners and universities in the three-year WasserSTOFF project, launched in November 2022, to explore all aspects of this fast-rising new industrial energy option.

The target of the government-funded project is to establish to what extent hydrogen can be used in the future as an alternative heating source for textile finishing processes. This will first involve tests on laboratory equipment together with associated partners and the results will then be transferred to a tenter frame at the Monforts Advanced Technology Center (ATC) in Germany.

“Green hydrogen’s potential as a clean fuel source is tremendous, but there is much we need to explore when considering its use in the textile finishing processes carried out globally on our tenter dryers and other machines,” says Monforts Managing Director Gunnar Meyer. “Everybody knows that textile finishing is a high energy consuming process and to make the processes more efficient, we already offer several solutions, but as a technology leader we are also rising to the challenge of exploring alternative heating options to be ready for the future.”

ETV’s relative proximity to the Monforts headquarters in Mönchengladbach makes it an ideal site for the WasserSTOFF project.

“The project for a hydrogen-powered coating tenter frame is very suitable for our region,” Tunney said. “Germany’s textile industry has a long tradition and with more than 1,400 companies, is not unimportant to the country, but without support from politics, both ideologically and financially, something like this cannot be done.

“If we want decarbonization, paths must be identified and funds made available. We absolutely have to remain open to technology in order to position ourselves in the best possible way. Otherwise it will result in deindustrialization, which none of us want. We look forward to a closer collaboration with Monforts and its project partners going forward.”

On September 6 this year, Germany’s Economics and Climate Protection Minister Mona Neubaur visited ETV to get a first-hand view of how the textile industry is rapidly adapting to a changing landscape.

“The future of German industry will be decided in North Rhine-Westphalia,” she said. “This requires courageous companies to move forward. Innovative ideas strengthen our competitiveness and make a significant contribution to becoming the first climate-neutral industrial region in Europe. Green hydrogen will play an important role in this and I am very pleased that through companies like ETV and Monforts and their partners, we are now moving quickly from preparation to action.”

September 10, 2024

Organic Cotton Accelerator Calls On Textile Industry To Support Farmers Transitioning To Organic Cotton

AMSTERDAM — September 10, 2024  — As the global demand for sustainable textiles continues to rise, Organic Cotton Accelerator (OCA) urges industry leaders, businesses, and stakeholders across the industry to take decisive action in supporting farmers transitioning to organic cotton. OCA is joining forces with the Global Organic Textile Standard (GOTS) in the #BehindTheSeams campaign, highlighting the critical need to bolster the supply of organic fibers by supporting growers during the challenging transition from conventional to organic farming.

The #BehindTheSeams 2024 campaign, running throughout September, aims to offer unique insights into the people and practices behind organic textiles. It showcases the environmental and social benefits of organic-certified cotton, while calling on the industry to help scale the supply of organic fibers by empowering farmers.

Bridging the gap: supporting farmers during the in-conversion period

With a growing demand for organic cotton, the industry still faces a supply shortfall. The solution lies in empowering more farmers to grow organic fibers. #BehindTheSeams is spotlighting “organic in-conversion” farming and urging brands and the entire industry to support farmers during the critical transition period from conventional to organic. OCA and GOTS are highlighting this often-overlooked, yet vital stage of organic-in-conversion — the crucial period when farmers shift their practices to meet organic certification requirements. This transition, which can span up to three years, presents several challenges for farmers as they navigate fluctuating crop conditions and market uncertainties. During this time, they need unwavering support from the industry to succeed.

To support these farmers, OCA provides critical resources such as capacity-building, premium payments, and market linkages. During the 2023-2024 cotton season, OCA worked with over 35,000 in-conversion farmers in India and Pakistan, as part of a broader program that supports over 80.000 farmers. This impact has been made possible through the commitments of 16 brands  participating in OCA’s Farm Program.

A win-win partnership for brands and farmers 

Transitioning to organic farming requires significant knowledge and resources, and it`s an experience that no farmer should face alone. Brands that commit to purchasing in-conversion cotton invest in the additional support and inputs farmers require as they make the switch to organic practices. This commitment helps farmers navigate the challenging transition period, resulting in certified crops with significant environmental and economic benefits. OCA enables and facilitates this process, but more brands need to join OC’s Farm Programme to expand support for farmers. OCA’s Farm Programme addresses existing challenges in organic cotton farming by providing farmers with tools, expertise, and market commitments from buyers, ensuring higher earnings and a secure supply of organic fibre. The programme ensures that brands benefit from price clarity, verified impact data, and long-term supply commitments, all alligned with globally recognised organic standards.
 
Joining the movement for organic cotton 

The #BehindTheSeams campaign calls on brands, retailers, and stakeholders across the textile industry to act now by supporting farmers during this critical in-conversion phase. By joining OCA’s Farm Programme, companies can make a tangible impact on the future of organic cotton, securing not only a sustainable supply of organic fibers but also contributing to global sustainability goals.

Posted September 10, 2024

Source: Organic Cotton Accelerator

Color Management Success Paves Way For Upcoming Testing Workshop

RESEARCH TRIANGLE PARK, N.C. — September 9, 2024 — Every year AATCC hosts workshops to provide hands–on learning for specific testing topics at the AATCC Technical Center. AATCC workshops limit the class size to allow ample opportunity to dive deep into the content.

This year, AATCC hosted a Color Management Workshop from August 14-15 and will be hosting a NEW Textile Testing Workshop for Specifiers from September 17-18 at the Technical Center.

The AATCC Color Management Workshop was met with overwhelming success, attracting a diverse array of industry professionals including merchandisers, retailers, manufacturers, product developers, color approval managers, and designers. Participants delved into crucial topics such as basic color principles, the effects of lighting on color perception, and strategies for developing cost-effective and fashionable color palettes.

The workshop’s comprehensive curriculum also covered the implementation of digital color programs with suppliers and techniques for controlling shade from concept to production. By bridging theory with practical application, attendees gained valuable insights and actionable strategies to enhance their professional capabilities in color management. The enthusiastic response from participants underscored the workshop’s relevance and AATCC’s commitment to providing timely, high-quality education to meet the evolving needs of the textile and fashion industry.

The Textile Testing Workshop for Specifiers is a new addition and aims to help people understand which tests are important for various product categories and performance claims—and which are required by law. This workshop is tailored to designers, product managers, marketers, and entrepreneurs who define the fit, function, look, and performance for the products that reach the market. AATCC understands that many of these individuals may never set foot in a lab but need the understanding of textile testing to accurately make claims, set requirements and approve reports. The knowledge and resources acquired will empower those to make informed decisions when selecting textile products. The intensive two-day workshop will teach professionals how to interpret results for textile materials. Attendees will gain an understanding of the significance of standardized testing, testing considerations for functional and performance properties, color measurement principles and more.

Attendees will benefit from direct access to the expertise of AATCC staff and members who specialize in standards development, textile testing, quality control, and claim substantiation. Participants will acquire practical tools and knowledge that can be immediately applied. Registration includes luncheons, breaks, and digital copies of the Analytical Methods for a Textile Laboratory and Selecting a Textile Testing Lab.

Reliable textile testing provides crucial data and insights that drive innovation while ensuring quality and safety. Testing substantiates that materials and products meet specifications, comply with regulations, and deliver promised performance. Standardized test methods allow objective evaluation and comparison of textile properties like strength, comfort, fit, durability, safety, and sustainability. Test data identifies opportunities to improve manufacturing processes and guides new product development. Testing also helps safeguard consumers by screening for harmful substances and verifying qualification for end use. Investing in proficient textile testing capabilities allows companies to enhance quality, solve problems, validate claims, and develop better products. AATCC has been providing essential textile testing education and resources since 1921 to help advance the industry.

Register here: www.aatcc.org/ttws

Posted September 10, 2024

Source: AATCC

September Import Cargo To Remain Elevated Ahead Of Possible Port Strike  

WASHINGTON — September 9, 2024 — The nation’s major container ports are expected to see another busy month in September ahead of a potential labor strike at East Coast and Gulf Coast ports, according to the Global Port Tracker report released today by the National Retail Federation and Hackett Associates.

“This is a critical time as retailers prepare for the all-important holiday season, and we need every port in the country working at full capacity,” NRF Vice President for Supply Chain and Customs Policy Jonathan Gold said. “Many retailers have brought cargo in early and shifted to alternate ports as a precaution, but it is vital that labor and management at the East Coast and Gulf Coast ports actually sit down at the negotiating table and bargain in good faith for a new contract so we can avoid a disruption of any kind when their contract expires. A strike would be another blow to the supply chain as it continues to face challenges, and to the nation’s economy at a time when inflation is finally coming down and the Fed is poised to lower interest rates.”

The contract between the International Longshoremen’s Association and the United States Maritime Alliance covering East and Gulf Coast ports is set to expire on September 30. The ILA has continued to threaten to strike if a new contract is not reached by then. NRF last week renewed its call for both sides to come to an agreement before the contract expires, with NRF President and CEO Matthew Shay saying a disruption “would significantly impact retailers, consumers and the economy.”

“Import levels are being impacted by concerns about the potential East and Gulf Coast port strike,” Hackett Associates Founder Ben Hackett said. “This has caused some cargo owners to bring forward shipments, bumping up June-through-September imports. In addition, some importers are weighing the decision to bring forward some goods, particularly from China, that could be impacted by rising tariffs following the election.”

U.S. ports covered by Global Port Tracker handled 2.32 million Twenty-Foot Equivalent Units — one 20-foot container or its equivalent — in July, the latest month for which final numbers are available. That was up 8.1 percent from June and up 21 percent year over year for the highest July on record. Ports have not yet reported August’s numbers, but Global Port Tracker projected the month at 2.37 million TEU, up 20.9 percent year over year and the highest level since the record of 2.4 million TEU set in May 2022.

September is forecast at 2.31 million TEU, up 14% year over year; October at 2.08 million TEU, up 1.3 percent; November at 1.92 million TEU, up 1.6 percent, and December at 1.89 million TEU, up 0.9 percent. That would bring 2024 to 24.98 million TEU, up 12.3 percent from 2023. The first half of 2024 totaled 12.1 million TEU, up 14.8 percent over the same period in 2023.

If the forecasts prove correct, 2024 will have seen a seven-month stretch of import levels at or above 2 million TEU, the longest since a 19-month stretch through September 2022. January 2025 is forecast at 1.96 million TEU, down 0.3 percent year over year.

The import numbers come as NRF is forecasting that 2024 retail sales — excluding automobile dealers, gasoline stations and restaurants to focus on core retail — will grow between 2.5 percent and 3.5 percent over 2023.

Posted September 10, 2024

Source: National Retail Federation (NRF)

Avient Introduces New Water-Based Digital Hybrid Printing Solution With Accelerated Cure Time

CLEVELAND — September 9, 2024 — Avient Corp., a provider of specialized and sustainable materials solutions and services, today announced the addition of MagnaPrint™ Hybrid Fusion Vibrant White to its MagnaColours™ portfolio of inks for the textile industry. This new ink offers screen printers a sustainable, water-based solution for digital hybrid printing, featuring an impressive cure profile and eliminating the need for a topcoat.

“MagnaPrint Hybrid Fusion Vibrant White is an exciting, PVC-free addition to the MagnaColours portfolio, offering a curing time that is half as long as the leading competitor’s water-based ink,” said Jake Ojeda, Global Marketing director and Americas sales director, Color, Additives, and Inks at Avient. “This efficiency not only allows for reduced energy consumption during printing but also enhances overall throughput, giving printers even more versatility in achieving their screen printing sustainability goals.”

Hybrid screen printing, also called digital hybrid screen printing, combines traditional screen printing with digital printing technology. This method is versatile and suitable for printing on various fabric types for a wide range of screen printing projects. MagnaPrint Hybrid Fusion Vibrant White offers a flexible, soft, high-opacity, water-based ink printing experience that can be used as a base for hybrid digital screen printing systems. This ink provides impeccable detail, vibrancy, and strong wash fastness without needing a topcoat or additives.

MagnaPrint Hybrid Fusion Vibrant White is certified to ECO PASSPORT by OEKO-TEX® with ZDHC Conformance Level 3 and GOTS approval and is now available from MagnaColours distributors.

Posted September 10, 2024

Source: Avient Corp.

More Than 300 Groups Call On Congress To Pass Robust Farm Bill

MEMPHIS — September 9, 2025 — Citing worsening economic conditions impacting the nation’s farmers, the National Cotton Council led an effort that resulted in over 300 national and state groups sending a letter to congressional leaders today calling on them to pass the farm bill before year’s end.

Signatories included groups representing farmers, livestock and specialty crop producers, lenders and other essential stakeholders in agricultural communities across the U.S. Commodity and lending groups will head to the Capitol en masse this week to advocate for passage of the legislation with a stronger agricultural safety net.

“It is critical that Congress pass a new farm bill that strengthens the safety net as many producers are facing multiple years of not being profitable, and this is causing their overall financial situation to deteriorate,” the letter said. “Some will have challenges as they seek operating credit for the 2025 crop year.”

The farm bill is typically passed every five years and supports the nation’s farmers, ranchers and forest stewards through a variety of safety net, credit, conservation and other critical programs. The law was originally scheduled for reauthorization in 2023. Last November, Congress voted to extend the existing legislation to September 30, 2024. Since that point, the leadership from both parties on the Senate and House Agriculture Committees have worked to push the legislation forward.

As the farm bill has faced delays, producers across the country have experienced headwinds, ranging from extreme weather to high input costs to uncertain global demand to supply chain disruptions.

Since the beginning of the year, the harvest price of major crops traded on the Chicago Mercantile Exchange and the Intercontinental Exchange have fallen by an average of 21% while total production costs remain near record levels.

Farmers and their allies say these challenges have exposed areas of the farm bill that need to be strengthened.

“Since the 2018 Farm Bill was signed into law, we have realized considerable gaps in the farm safety net due to sharply changing conditions, including the trade war with China, the Russian invasion of Ukraine, COVID-19 and related supply chain challenges, rising foreign subsidies, tariffs, non-tariff trade barriers and other harmful practices,” the letter said. “These conditions seriously tested the effectiveness of the 2018 Farm Bill, and it was only by the aggressive use of supplemental assistance that many farms survived.”

The letter noted that the outlook for farm country is even more daunting, as the USDA-projected market prices for the 2024 crop are well below costs of production, and current projections paint another bleak picture for 2025.

“The farm bill reauthorization provides an opportunity for Congress to address serious challenges in agriculture,” the letter said. “A durable farm safety net, along with risk management tools like a strong federal crop insurance program, voluntary and locally led incentive-based conservation programs, and enhanced international marketing and promotion programs, will be critical in shoring up America’s farm families and rural communities, which otherwise face an uncertain — and potentially calamitous — future.”

Posted September 10, 2024

Soure: National Cotton Council

Committing To 100-Percent bluesign® Approved Fabrics By 2025, Storm Creek Joins bluesign System As The First U.S. Promotional Products Brand Partner

ST. GALLEN, Switzerland — September 9, 2024 — Storm Creek, an innovator in sustainable apparel within the promotional products industry, is proud to announce its official partnership with bluesign® as a system partner. This partnership marks a significant milestone, as Storm Creek becomes the first promotional products brand  to join the bluesign system, setting a new standard for sustainability in the industry.

As part of this commitment, Storm Creek has pledged to use only bluesign® Approved fabrics by 2025. Their upcoming 2025 product catalog will already feature a range of products made with bluesign certified fabrics, demonstrating their dedication to reducing environmental impact and promoting safe, responsible production practices.

“This partnership takes our already strong commitment to sustainability to the next level,” said Doug Jackson, Storm Creek founder and president. “Our aim is to inspire and educate promotional products distributors to sell sustainably and increase the impact their end buyers can have. Storm Creek is proud to set the standard for the promo industry.”

Storm Creek’s partnership with bluesign aligns with their mission to deliver high-performance, sustainable apparel while minimizing environmental impact. By adhering to the rigorous standards set by bluesign, Storm Creek is not only ensuring the safety and sustainability of its products but also leading the charge in transforming the promotional products industry.

“We are thrilled to welcome Storm Creek as a promotional products brand to join the bluesign System,” said Daniel Rüfenacht, CEO of bluesign technologies ag. “Their commitment to using 100 percent bluesign-approved fabrics by 2025 is a bold and commendable step towards a more sustainable future. Storm Creek’s leadership in this area sets an inspiring example for the entire promotional products industry.”

Posted September 10, 2025

Soure: bluesign

Delta Galil Industries Appoints Yaniv Benedek CFO

CAESAREA, Israel — September 9, 2024 — Delta Galil Industries Ltd. — the global manufacturer and marketer of branded and private label intimate, activewear, loungewear and denim apparel for ladies, men and children — today announced the appointment of Yaniv Benedek as CFO effective October 9, 2024. Benedek, who joined the company in 2011, most recently served as CFO of Delta Israel Brands.

“Yaniv’s financial and management experience and success in driving the growth of our Delta Israel Brands business have prepared him exceedingly well for the role of CFO of Delta Galil Industries,” said Isaac Dabah, CEO of Delta Galil Industries. “We’re pleased to appoint a talented leader who has grown within the company and are confident his knowledge, track record and leadership capability will enable him to help guide our business to new heights.”

Benedek brings global experience across due diligence, mergers and acquisitions, strategic business development, and the establishment of new business initiatives to his new role. He initially joined Delta Galil in 2011 as an accountant and has held several key positions during his tenure, including vice president of Global Taxation and company secretary. He was promoted to CFO of Delta Israel Brands in 2021, when that company went public, to manage its financial system, spearhead business development, maintain investor relations and coordinate activities with the board of directors.

Posted September 10, 2024

Source: Delta Galil

Alchemie Technology Wins Best CleanTech Textile Dyeing Solutions Company At SME Midlands Enterprise Awards 2024

CAMBRIDGE, England — September 9, 2024 — Alchemie Technology has been named the Best CleanTech Textile Dyeing Solutions Company at the prestigious SME Midlands Enterprise Awards 2024. This award celebrates Alchemie’s groundbreaking work in revolutionising the textile dyeing industry with its innovative and sustainable solutions.
The SME Midlands Enterprise Awards are widely regarded as a benchmark of excellence, honouring the exceptional businesses that drive economic growth and innovation in the heart of England. Celebrated as the birthplace of the Industrial Revolution, the Midlands is home to the most outstanding small and medium-sized enterprises (SMEs) that make this region a cornerstone of British industry.

This year, the awards have focused on recognizing enterprises that have made significant contributions to sustainability, customer service and technological innovation. Among these, Alchemie Technology has distinguished itself for its unparalleled impact in the clean technology sector. Winning this award is powerful recognition of Alchemie’s unwavering commitment to environmental sustainability, innovation and advanced technologies.
Alchemie Technology, known for its pioneering low-carbon digital textile dyeing system Endeavour, has made significant strides in reducing the environmental footprint of the global textile industry. Endeavour dramatically cuts energy consumption by up to 85 percent and reduces wastewater by more than 95 percent, addressing some of the most pressing environmental challenges in textile manufacturing. This award underscores Alchemie’s commitment to driving sustainable change within one of the world’s most polluting industries.

“We are honored to receive the award as this recognition reinforces our mission to transform the textile dyeing industry and create a sustainable future”, said Dr Alan Hudd, CEO and founder of Alchemie Technology. “We are proud to be part of a community that values innovation and environmental stewardship.”

Alchemie will showcase its cutting-edge lab system Discovery at the Digital Textile Manufacturing Technologies Conference 2024 in Charlotte, N.C., September 16-17. This will be the company’s first U.S. demonstration, marking a significant milestone in how disruptive digital textile manufacturing technologies will become key incentives and drivers for meeting brand owners’ goals, reducing environmental impacts and enabling more profitable production.

Posted September 10, 2024

Source: Alchemie

Chris Schowalter Appointed Global Sales Director Software At Durst Group

Chris Showalter

BRIXEN, Italy — September 9, 2024 — Durst Group, manufacturer of advanced digital printing and production technologies, has announced the appointment of Chris Schowalter as the new Global Sales director, Software, reinforcing its strategic focus on expanding software solutions for the printing industry.

With more than 20 years of experience in print, primarily in inkjet,  Schowalter possesses a profound understanding of the evolving software technology landscape and its intersections with workflows and print equipment. His extensive experience in both the United States and Europe has provided him with a comprehensive understanding of global business and opportunities. Throughout his career, he has consistently ensured that customers have access to the right solutions to overcome their bottlenecks and pain points, supported by the appropriate channels or direct partners. His customer-centric approach and strategic vision have consistently delivered exceptional results.

In his new role, Schowalter will lead the development and execution of Durst’s global sales strategy for the software division, while supporting the company’s international sales teams. He will also play a key role in strengthening customer relationships, identifying customer needs, and driving efficiencies throughout the process following the “Pixel to Output” strategy.

“We are thrilled to welcome Chris Schowalter to the Durst team,” said Michael Deflorian, Business Unit manager, Durst Software & Solutions. “His expertise and vision will be invaluable as we continue to innovate and expand our software solutions worldwide.

Christian Harder, vice president, sales, Durst Group, said: “Today, we recognize that customers not only require productive and reliable printing systems to address the trend of shorter lead times, but also seek to automate production processes to reduce operational costs. With our comprehensive 360-degree offering, we provide a complete solution that gives us a clear competitive advantage.

Schowalter said: “Durst not only delivers the highest quality printer hardware, but truly provides customers with an end-to-end solution that leverages software to increase productivity and reduce touch points is impressive to say the least. I am honored to join the Durst team and share my 25 years of software and color expertise to help our customers boost productivity and increase process efficiency through advanced software solutions.”

Schowalter will be joining the Durst Software team at the Durst booth in Central Hall, Booth #C1543, during Printing United in Las Vegas, from September 10-12. The team will be showcasing Durst’s innovative software solutions and discussing how they can advance the printing business.

Posted September 10, 2024

Source: Durst

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