Albis invests in advanced machinery for innovative nonwoven products

Albis, a company known for producing nonwoven materials for medical and hygiene purposes, is making a significant investment to enhance their capabilities. They’ve acquired a new machine that can produce specialized nonwoven fabrics with a width of 5.10 meters. These fabrics are tailor-made to meet specific customer needs while maintaining high quality.

An example of such fabric is Albis Curacell®, which can absorb liquid flows over seven times its own weight and is made through an environmentally friendly process. The production line also includes an advanced system for preparing and blending materials.

Gianni Boscolo, the CEO of Albis, mentioned that partnering with ANDRITZ for this investment was a clear choice due to their expertise and innovation in the field. The new machine will help Albis meet client demands and continue creating nonwoven products that set new standards in the hygiene and medical sectors.

Albis, a company established in Italy in 1995, has been a significant player in the nonwoven market for a long time. They constantly strive to develop innovative and high-quality nonwoven solutions across various sectors, including hygiene, medical, personal care, textiles, filtration, and agriculture.

Recent Posts

New process aims to make plant-based textile dyes more durable

Researchers have published a study in the International Journal of Materials and Product Technology to improve the way natural dyes…

17 hours ago

KnitWarm brings heating technology to textiles

KnitWarm has brought heat-conductive knitting technology developed by The Hong Kong Polytechnic University into wearable and lifestyle products.

17 hours ago

Taylor Leung partners to turn polyester waste into architectural materials

Taylor Leung of 12103 Design Studio has launched project “Fast Fashion Architecture” in collaboration with researchers from The Bartlett School…

2 days ago

World Collective partners to launch DPP pilot for denim fabrics

World Collective, Denim Deal and Green Story have launched a joint Digital Product Passport (DPP) pilot, which is now available…

2 days ago

RMIT Research turns cotton waste into compost using vermicomposting

RMIT researchers have discovered suitable methods and locations for converting cotton textile waste into organic compost.

2 days ago

Regen-Tech Fashion to showcase innovative knit fabrics

Regen-Tech Fashion will showcase its latest collection featuring fabrics made with TENCEL Lyocell and Merino wool, along with linen and…

3 days ago