EXHIBITIONS Continued from page 29
His talk will include practical advice on the role within packaging of global innovations such as QR codes, mobile image recognition, augmented reality, RFID and NFC technologies. The London and South East
Packaging Society will also be chairing a session investigating ‘Revolutionising branding and design’. As part of this Barry Jones from the society will moderate as Ben Mortimer, conceptualisation manager at Nestlé R&D, considers how they embed the customer in their design conceptualisation. Simon McMahon, graphic and packaging manager from Sprue Safety Products, will discuss how it has “revolutionised” the way smoke alarms are packaged. With latest developments in sourcing and procuring packaging another hot topic, Gordon Stewart, director at The Packaging Society, will chair a case study from Alliance Boots. Dr Steve Owen, technical
consultant in consumer goods, polymers and packaging quality, ethics and supplier development, and Gary Woodhouse, business improvement manager, will examine the best approach to ‘Modernising the supply chain – lean models for global packaging supply’, with sourcing from the Far East on the agenda. An expert panel discussion later in the day on ‘PET versus glass’, with Steve Jackson, packaging
development
manager at Wm Morrison Supermarkets, and Regine Barr, director of product development and supply at Space NK, will give delegates a clear idea of how to evaluate both options. A closing address on ‘How to develop a holistic sustainability strategy’ delivered by Peter Singleton, sustainability director at Procter & Gamble, will round
off the fi rst day.
On day two Douglas Hutt, global packaging materials development consultant at SABMiller, will kick-off with ‘The future of digital innovations on packaging’.
Els Dijkhuizen, Heineken design and concept development manager, Global Commerce at HEINEKEN International, will draw on the global brand’s own experience when it comes to ‘Creating powerful customised branding’.
A panel discussion rounding up the pros and cons of ‘Digital printing on pack versus labelling’ will see Karen Graley, packaging and reprographics manager at Waitrose, and Paul Young, director, head of packaging services EMEA at DHL, weigh-up considerations such as cost, print quality, anti-counterfeiting, brand
protection and logistic demands. Building on the anti- counterfeiting and brand protection themes, Neil Lawrence, AIDC programme manager at NHS, and Daniel Hubert, head of supply chain tracking and verifi cation for British American Tobacco, will draw on their experiences of the ‘Effective track and trace methods for brand and consumer protection’. This session will include smart labelling and other technologies designed to boost security. Finally, two experts from Iconoculture - David Luttenberger, VP/packaging strategist, and Greg Hodge, Director, marketing strategist, Global Retail - will deliver a talk entitled ‘Innovating for the future’, exploring how the consumer will have to be reached, how the supply chain will change, the technologies and materials that will become the norm, what new regulations to expect and how packaging roles will change.
Atwell Labellers: for all your Advanced Labelling Systems
Advanced Labelling Systems Ltd (ALS) will be demonstrating various models from their range of labelling systems and product handling equipment.
These will include the World’s fastest labeller, the ALS FastPaQ, which can dispense labels at speeds of 375 metres per minute and is designed to cope with the demands of 24/7 non-stop production.
On the ALS stand we will be showing the compact class ALS 204 label applicator with its modular design that allows integration into the tightest of production lines. In addition, we will be demonstrating a new linerless labelling module for this popular range of label applicators, that allows Catchpoint linerless labels to be applied at full production speeds.
Stand No A24
Also on our stand will be a range of semi-automatic labellers and print and apply labelling machines.
ALS offer bespoke, custom built labelling solutions with full installation and training services provided by our own fi eld-based engineers. Our unique, fully comprehensive 2-Year on-site warranty is provided on all labelling equipment.
Advanced Labelling Systems Ltd (ALS) Unit B, Bandet Way, Thame, Oxon OX9 3SJ Tel: 01844 213177 Fax: 01844 217188 Email:
sales@als-eu.com · Web:
www.als-eu.com
30 > packagingscotland
labelling requirements As the UK’s leading independent manufacturer and supplier of self-adhesive labelling equipment and labels, Atwell’s offer a full range of standard and bespoke labelling systems, print & apply labellers plus our environmentally friendly “linerless” technology to a wide variety of industries.
C09
Atwell’s aim is to offer a complete service from product conception through to a labelled fi nished product, backed up by our network of fully trained sales and service engineers, with 25 years of experience supplying labels and systems throughout the UK and export markets.
Below are some of the services available to our customers:-
• Machinery design, manufacture and supply for all self-adhesive and linerless machines
• Servicing, emergency call outs and contracts • Full spare parts inventory held at main offi ce for all machines • Label design, proofi ng & project management • Supply of plain & printed self-adhesive labels plus linerless labels
• Label verifi cation, validation, presence & RFID systems • Supply of in-line coding systems & consumables including type, ribbons & CIJ inks
A twell
Pro2Pac Stand No.
self-adhesive Labellers S2456
Tel: 01444 239970 F: 01444 246609 E-Mail:
sales@atwell-labellers.co.uk www.atwell-labellers.co.uk
January-March 2013
Easyfairs Stand No.
▲ ▲
▲
Page 1 |
Page 2 |
Page 3 |
Page 4 |
Page 5 |
Page 6 |
Page 7 |
Page 8 |
Page 9 |
Page 10 |
Page 11 |
Page 12 |
Page 13 |
Page 14 |
Page 15 |
Page 16 |
Page 17 |
Page 18 |
Page 19 |
Page 20 |
Page 21 |
Page 22 |
Page 23 |
Page 24 |
Page 25 |
Page 26 |
Page 27 |
Page 28 |
Page 29 |
Page 30 |
Page 31 |
Page 32 |
Page 33 |
Page 34 |
Page 35 |
Page 36 |
Page 37 |
Page 38 |
Page 39 |
Page 40 |
Page 41 |
Page 42 |
Page 43 |
Page 44 |
Page 45 |
Page 46 |
Page 47 |
Page 48 |
Page 49 |
Page 50 |
Page 51 |
Page 52