Adhesive Challenges for 21st Century Packaging

In ancient times, precious goods were kept in clay jars to protect them from the ravages of humidity and rot. Centuries later, barrels were invented to store water, grain and salted meats. By the Renaissance, glass packaging became available, which further improved shelf life and presentation. The a...

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Veröffentlicht in:Adhesives & Sealants Industry 2019-04, Vol.26 (4), p.16-17
1. Verfasser: Ritter, George W
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description In ancient times, precious goods were kept in clay jars to protect them from the ravages of humidity and rot. Centuries later, barrels were invented to store water, grain and salted meats. By the Renaissance, glass packaging became available, which further improved shelf life and presentation. The advent of the tin can--with lead-soldered seams, no less--enabled Napoleon's armies to conquer most of Europe. That same packaging enabled American settlers to tame the Midwest and turn it into a food empire, sending packaged food to much of the world. Packaging has made the U.S. the most fed (some would say overfed) population on earth. Here, food insecurity is largely an issue of getting food to those in need based on economic or distribution issues. In underdeveloped countries, food insecurity results more from rot, spoilage or vermin infestation due to poor or nonexistent food packaging.
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source EBSCOhost Business Source Complete; EZB-FREE-00999 freely available EZB journals; ProQuest Central UK/Ireland
subjects 21st century
Adhesives
Containers
Developing countries
Environmental impact
Food
Food packaging
Food security
Infestation
LDCs
Packaging
Polymers
Recycling
Seams
Shelf life
Spoilage
title Adhesive Challenges for 21st Century Packaging
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