In this Issue Articles in this Issue Page Category Article Topic Orig. Page Issue 6 Shorts MEG from captured carbon 5 22-4 6 Shorts Electrochemical conversion of CO2 6 22-3 6 Shorts Polyamide 6 from 92 % sustainable raw materials 6 21-6 7 Shorts Twelve and LanzaTech to produce polypropylene from CO2 emissions 5 21-5 7 Shorts PHA containers made from carbon emissions 7 21-1 8 Shorts Cooperation on chemical recycling of plastic waste 8 21-3 8 Shorts WWF released new position: Chemical Recycling Implementation Principles 7 22-1 9 Shorts Chemically recycled PLA now available 5 21-6 9 Shorts How plastic bottles end up in tyres 22 22-1 10 Automotive Strategic Partnership 15 21-1 11 Automotive Luca 19 21-1 12 Automotive Car headliner from plastic waste and old tyres 34 22-1 13 From Science & Research Clean-up ships fuelled by garbage 15 21-6 14 From Science & Research Closing the Circle 26-28 21-1 17 From Science & Research VIVALDI A change of tune for the chemical industry 40-41 21-4 18 From Science & Research The polymer of squares 48-49 21-2 20 From Science & Research Microalgae to PHB 28-29 21-3 22 From Science & Research Turning CO2 emissions into bioplastics VIVALDI 22-24 22-3 25 From Science & Research Engineered bacteria 16 22-2 26 From Science & Research Print, recycle, repeat – biodegradable, printed circuits 46 22-5 28 Fibres / Textiles / Nonwovens From cotton rag to modern functional textiles 26 21-2 29 Fibres / Textiles / Nonwovens Enzymatic degradation of used textiles for biological textile recycling 12 22-5 30 Fibres / Textiles / Nonwovens First fabric created using recycled carbon emissions 18-19 21-5 31 Fibres / Textiles / Nonwovens Enzymatic recycling technology for textile circularity 17 22-2 32 Fibres / Textiles / Nonwovens Upcycling process for PAN from textile waste 32 21-6 33 Feedstock Biogenic carbon dioxide (CO2) for plastic production 17 22-5 34 Feedstock The future of Japan’s waste 24-25 21-2 36 Application Zero Compromise? Beautiful. 18 22-3 37 Application Protective furniture packaging from pyrolysis oil 18 22-2 38 Blow Moulding R-Cycle optimizes recycling 18 22-4 40 Blow Moulding First PET bottles from enzymatically recycled textile waste 14 21-3 41 Blow Moulding The world’s first HDPE Milk Bottles from advanced recycling 18 21-3 42 Polyurethanes Climate-friendly polyols and polyurethanes from CO2 and clean hydrogen 42-43 21-4 44 Polyurethanes Chemical recycling of polyurethane 14 22-4 45 Polyurethanes Biobased or renewable carbon based coatings 14 21-6 46 Polyurethanes Mattress recycling now a reality 36-37 22-1 48 Polyurethanes Melt spinning of CO2-based thermoplastic polyurethanes 14-15 22-2 50 Polyurethanes Converting plastic waste into performance products 19 22-2 51 Report Patent situation 33 21-6 52 Report Advanced recycling technology developing at a fast pace 36-37 22-3 54 Report Carbon dioxide utilization 46 22-4 56 Report Innovative recycling solutions for thermoset plastics 32-34 22-3 59 Renewable Carbon Bioeconomy is not alone 50 21-2 60 Renewable Carbon The Renewable Carbon Initiative 28-29 21-3 62 Renewable Carbon Renewable Materials Conference 10-11 22-3 64 Technology Merging high-quality recycling with lowered emissions 30-31 21-6 66 Technology New world-scale plastic-to-plastic molecular recycling facility 45 21-2 67 Technology Not all plasics are recycled equally 35 22-3 68 Technology Molecular recycling 16 22-4 70 Basics CO2 based plastics 50 21-5 72 Basics Carbon Capture & Utilisation 54 21-3 74 10 years ago 10 years ago 54-55 22-5 76 Opinion Designing for recycling of the future 44-45 22-3 78
Our frame colours The familiar blue frame stands for rather administrative sections, such as the table of contents or the “Dear readers” on page 3. Bioplastics related topics, i.e. all topics around biobased and biodegradable plastics, come in the familiar green frame. Subscribe now at bioplasticsmagazine.com the next six issues for €179.– 1) All topics related to Advanced Recycling, such as chemical recycling or enzymatic degradation of mixed waste into building blocks for new plastics have this turquoise coloured frame. When it comes to plastics made of any kind of carbon source associated with Carbon Capture & Utilisation we use this frame colour. Special offer for students and young professionals 1,2) € 99.- 2) aged 35 and below. Send a scan of your student card, your ID or similar proof. Articles covering Recycling and Bioplastics ... Recycling & Carbon Capture If a topic belongs to more than one group, we use crosshatched frames. Ochre/green stands for Carbon Capture & Bioplastics, e. g. PHA made from methane. + We’re sure, you got it! Use the promotion code ‘book‘ and you will get the book 3) Bioplastics Basics. Applications. Markets. for free (new subscribers only). 1) Offer valid until 31 Oct 2022. 3) Gratis-Buch in Deutschland leider nicht möglich (Buchpreisbindung). Watch as long as supply lasts. 79
