Swiss packaging company SIG has opened the first phase of its aseptic carton production facility near Ahmedabad, Gujarat, India. The new facility has reportedly seen an investment of €90m ($93m).

Cartons, such as aseptic and gable-top (with a triangular, peaked top, commonly used for milk) varieties, are a popular packaging option for liquids like juices, milk, soups, and broths.

Aseptic carton recycling is gaining momentum in Korea through innovative initiatives. One standout effort is the "O-Myeol-Wan" (aseptic carton recycling) Challenge, which encourages consumers to ...

Designed with cutting-edge technology, the plant in the state of Gujarat has an initial annual production capacity of up to 4 billion aseptic carton packs, meeting the highest environmental ...

Aseptic Processing and Packaging incorporates an online lecture and "hands-on" lab format to review the scientific and engineering principles relevant to applying the aseptic technology. The "hands-on ...

c) Sustainability & Eco-Friendly Packaging Trends Aseptic cartons use 75% less plastic compared to conventional packaging. Shift towards biodegradable and recyclable materials in the packaging ...

SIG Thailand has been awarded three key carbon reduction certifications, reinforcing its leading role in sustainable ...

Carton milk, for example ... there are no chances of adulteration. Tetra Pak’s aseptic technology keeps food safe, fresh and flavourful for at least six months — without refrigeration or ...