High quality coding for Portsmouth food producer

Quattro Foods, a Portsmouth-based firm that develops and prepares food products for restaurants, food service and retail customers, is using an offline coding system from...

Markem-Imaje launches hybrid CIJ printer

MARKEM-Imaje (MI) has launched the 9750+ continuous inkjet (CIJ) printer in a bid to help customers cut costs and reduce inventory needs for pigment...

Xaar opens applications for new charity partner

DIGITAL inkjet technology specialist, Xaar, is inviting registered charities to apply for its next official charity partnership. The opportunity forms part of the group’s ESG...

Needham names new field service technicians

NEEDHAM Coding has appointed James Clay and Martyn Daykin as the firm's new field service technicians. Martyn previously spent 11 years at PM Group SPA,...

Are you FMD-ready?

Pharmaceutical manufacturers must now comply with the Falsified Medicines Directive (FMD) which is aimed at reducing the number of falsified medicines infiltrating the European...

New printhead tipped to ‘revolutionise’ aqueous printing

INKJET printing technology specialist Xaar has launched its new printhead – the Xaar Aquinox – for printing aqueous fluids. The Aquinox is the latest development...

DataLase appoints new Ireland sales manager

DATALASE has appointed Michael Gault as its new sales manager for Ireland. He will be tasked with driving sales of coding and marking solutions from...

Markem-Imaje to launch new print and apply thermal labels

MARKEM-Imaje has announced it is set to release a new range of GS1-compliant print and apply thermal labels. The Label MI series has been designed...

Why laser is making its mark

Laser technology is losing its ‘expensive’ reputation and its versatility is making it an ideal solution for many coding applications, says Matt Eastham, laser...

Macsa laser coders ‘ideal’ for marking cardboard pots for dairy products

MACSA id UK has highlighted the suitability of its modular SPA2 CO2 laser coding systems for marking printed cardboard pots, which the firm said...