ABS is used in many electronics applications, such as the keys on a computer keyboard. | Ph.wittaya/Shutterstock[/caption]
Montreal-based Polystyvert will build a pilot-scale ABS recycling facility as part of a push to adapt its polystyrene technology to other plastics.
The $2.3 million ABS pilot plant will be located at the company’s existing research and development center in east Montreal and will be financially supported by a "renowned global partner," a press release noted.
Nathalie Morin, Polystyvert president, said the company's research and development team "has made considerable progress in adapting the technology to a type of plastic that is widely used in numerous applications in our daily lives."
Polystyvert also announced it will build a commercial scale polystyrene recycling facility in Montreal after successful pilot projects.
[caption id="attachment_22221" align="aligncenter" width="900"] ABS is used in many electronics applications, such as the keys on a computer keyboard. | Ph.wittaya/Shutterstock[/caption]
Montreal-based Polystyvert will build a pilot-scale ABS recycling facility as part of a push to adapt its polystyrene technology to other plastics.
The $2.3 million ABS pilot plant will be located at the company’s existing research and development center in east Montreal and will be financially supported by a "renowned global partner," a press release noted.
Nathalie Morin, Polystyvert president, said the company's research and development team "has made considerable progress in adapting the technology to a type of plastic that is widely used in numerous applications in our daily lives."
Polystyvert also announced it will build a commercial scale polystyrene recycling facility in Montreal after successful pilot projects.
ABS is used in many electronics applications, such as the keys on a computer keyboard. | Ph.wittaya/Shutterstock[/caption]
Montreal-based Polystyvert will build a pilot-scale ABS recycling facility as part of a push to adapt its polystyrene technology to other plastics.
The $2.3 million ABS pilot plant will be located at the company’s existing research and development center in east Montreal and will be financially supported by a "renowned global partner," a press release noted.
Nathalie Morin, Polystyvert president, said the company's research and development team "has made considerable progress in adapting the technology to a type of plastic that is widely used in numerous applications in our daily lives."
Polystyvert also announced it will build a commercial scale polystyrene recycling facility in Montreal after successful pilot projects.
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