Close×

If you're attending mega tradeshow Interpack, taking place from 4-10 May in Germany, you can register now for the Australia / New zealand networking event on 5 May to be hosted by APPMA, PKN and Interpack organisers.

Interpack, last held in 2017, will be staged from 4-10 May in Dusseldorf, Germany
Interpack, last held in 2017, will be staged from 4-10 May in Dusseldorf, Germany

Interpack is the world's biggest international trade show for the packaging and processing industries. No other industry trade fair can compare when it comes to representing the global market in its entire variety and scope, and offering visitors the biggest international overview of the market.

Around 2700 companies from around the world will meet in Düsseldorf from 4 -10 May, 2023, to present cutting edge technologies and packaging trends from along the entire value chain, demonstrate chances for growth and respond to the challenges of the industry.

When it was last held in 2017, the show attracted more than 170,000 visitors, with more than 1700 from Australia, many of them APPMA members and their customers.

This year, APPMA and PKN, in collaboration with Interpack organisers, will be hosting a networking drinks event at the International Lounge, starting at 4pm on 5 May. The event is open to APPMA and non-APPMA members. You can register here

If your company will be at Interpack on your own, or a global partner's stand, and you would like PKN Managing Editor Lindy Hughson to visit your stand, please drop a line to lindyhughson@yaffa.com.au.

Information on Interpack, including a list of exhibitors, an interactive hall plan, and how to buy tickets can be found at www.interpack.com.

Messe Reps is your contact in Australia for Interpack. Information is available on trade fairs and Dusseldorf on the website messereps.com who can also assist you with travel planning and finding accommodation.

 

 

 

Food & Drink Business

Every participant across the food and packaging industry supply chain must ensure foreign contaminants are not present in the products companies deliver to their customers. Eric Confer from Eriez outlines the best practices processing plants use today to achieve the highest product purity and avoid costly tramp metal damage by using magnetic separators and metal detectors.

Wild abalone fishery and undersea wine company, Rare Foods Australia (RFA), says a downturn in global seafood demand, supply challenges, and the significant cost of being listed on the ASX are behind its decision to delist.

TasFoods says its petfood brands, Isle and Sky and Pet Treats, will benefit from its sales and distribution agreement with Natures Best (Tas) due to its “significant” retail network. Pet Solutions International is Natures Best’s parent company.