The need for more sustainable alternatives to existing materials are driven by a range of factors from increased performance requirements, to meeting consumer preferences, to addressing evolving legislation. Avient has developed technologies to address these needs, including composites that lightweight to decrease carbon emissions, specialty additive alternatives that enable more recyclable products, and biobased solutions that lower product carbon footprint.

To help address these needs in North America and globally, Avient offers a broad portfolio of specialty formulations including UL 94 recognized colorants, flame retardants, antimicrobial technology, special visual effects, and more.   Avient materials can address key EVSE performance, function, and design areas including outdoor durability, impact resistance, thermal management, and fire safety.

One key change is that eight extractable elements have been taken out of USP 661.1 as these heavy metal testing requirements are addressed in another regulation, USP 232. For assistance in addressing your questions or challenges, contact one of our experts for support.

The newer IVDR included changes meant to strengthen the effectiveness of the legislation and better address IVD safety. With a broad portfolio of healthcare polymer technologies under the Mevopur™ brand, Avient can assist in addressing many of these challenges.

This makes reducing water use, wastewater, and energy/CO₂ the most urgent priorities to address in the textile value chain. One way clothing and footwear producers are working to address these priorities is by using more recycled raw materials, such as recycled polyester from polyethylene terephthalate (PET) bottles, within their synthetic fibers.

This makes reducing water use, wastewater, and energy/CO₂ the most urgent priorities to address in the textile value chain. One way clothing and footwear producers are working to address these priorities is by using more recycled raw materials, such as recycled polyester from polyethylene terephthalate (PET) bottles, within their synthetic fibers.

This makes reducing water use, wastewater, and energy/CO₂ the most urgent priorities to address in the textile value chain. One way clothing and footwear producers are working to address these priorities is by using more recycled raw materials, such as recycled polyester from polyethylene terephthalate (PET) bottles, within their synthetic fibers.

Download this free study to determine if PK can address POM’s toxicity and sustainability issues without sacrificing performance.

Download this free study to determine if PK can address POM’s toxicity and sustainability issues without sacrificing performance.

Download this free study to determine if PK can address POM’s toxicity and sustainability issues without sacrificing performance.