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54 glass machinery plants & accessories 5/2013 conferences CONFERENCES Think of glassmakers together, presenting, discussing and solving problems you get an idea of what took place in May this year during a conference blems nference 54 glass machinery plants & accessories 5/2013 EMHART GLASS HOSTS GLOBAL THE FUTURE OF GLASS

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54 glass machinery plants & accessories 5/2013

co

nfe

ren

ce

sCONFERENCES

Think of glassmakers together, presenting, discussing and solving problems

you get an idea of what took place in May this year during a conference

blems

nference

54 glass machinery plants & accessories 5/2013

EMHART GLASS

HOSTS GLOBAL THE FUTURE OF GLASS

glass machinery plants & accessories 5/2013 55

related to the present and future of glass packaging, and

for the glass industry hosted by Emhart Glass, in Switzerland.

related to the present and

for the glass industry hoste

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d future of glass packaging, and

ted by Emhart Glass, in Switzerland.

From 14-16 May 2013, Emhart Glass, world leader in glassmaking machinery,

hosted a major conference for the glass industry. With the name ‘Leaders Explore the Future of Glass Packaging’, the conference took place at the lakeside town of Lucerne, Switzerland. The con-cept behind the conference was to consider what lies ahead for the glass-container industry.

More than 100 delegates from over 30 countries worldwide attended. The programme repre-sented a broad spectrum of views on glass and glass packaging, from global trends and business opportunities to health and the environment.

THE CONFERENCE STARTS: FIRST DAY, SPEAKERS AND TOPICS

Conference participants were welcomed to Lucerne, and were invited to dinner on the evening of 14 May. The first day of the conference began on 15 May with an opening and welcome speech from Martin Jetter, Emhart Glass’ President. Futurist Matthias Horx was the first speaker, followed by Prof. Dr. Klaus Wellershoff and then Prof. Dr. Klaus Töpfer,

who looked at the key trends in politics, the economy and cul-ture. Philip Mosimann, CEO of Bucher Industries (Emhart Glass’ parent), delivered the keynote speech. In the afternoon, del-egates heard from Dr. Leonard Sax on plastic packaging and child development, before Karine Dussimon of Euromonitor looked at the challenges of future growth in glass packaging.

THE SECOND DAY: INNOVATION, EMERGING MARKETS

On 16 May, Prof. Dr. Hans-Jörg Bullinger of the Fraunhofer Institut explained how to drive innovation by getting ‘more from less’, before Dr. Christian Roos of IGPR looked at ‘21st-centu-ry glass and how to get there’. Ferdinand Tumpalan of the San Miguel Yamamura Packaging Corporation examined the future of glass in emerging markets, and then Anthony Gardner of O-I,

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in glassmaking machosted a major conferencnce for the glass industry. With thehe name ‘Leaders Explore the Fututure of Glass Packaging’, the connference took place at the lakesidee town of Lucerne, Switzerland. TThe con-cept behind the confereence was to consider what lies aahead for the glass-container induustry.

More than 100 deleggates from over 30 countries wworldwide attended. The programmme repre-sented a broad spectruum of views on glass and glass packaging, from global trends aand business opportunities to heaalth and the environment.

THE CONFERENCECE STARTT TS: FIRST DAY, SPEAKKERS AND TOPICS

Conference parrticipants were welcomed to Lucecerne, and were invinvited to dinner on the evening of 14 14 May. The first day of the conferencence begann on 15 May with an opening ag and welcome speech from Martin Jettttteter, Emhart Glass’ President. Futurrist Mst Matthias Horx was the first speaker, er, followed by Prof. Dr. Klaus Welleellershoff and then Prof.f. Dr. Klaus Töpfeöpfer,

Bucher Industries (Emhart Glaparent), delivered the keynote speech. In the afternoon, del-egates heard from Dr. Leonard Sax on plastic packaging and child development, before Karine Dussimon of Euromonitor looked at the challenges of future growth in glass packaging.

THE SECOND DAY: INNOVATAA ION, EMERGING MARKETS

On 16 May, Prof. Dr. Hans-Jörg Bullinger of the Fraunhofer Institut explained how to drive innovation by getting ‘more from less’, before Dr. Christian Roos of IGPR looked at ‘21st-centu-ry glass and how to get there’. Ferdinand Tumpalan of the San Miguel Yamamura Packaging Corporation examined the future of glass in emerging markets, and then Anthony Gardner of O-I,

CONFERENCE ON PACKAGING

56 glass machinery plants & accessories 5/2013

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and Jérôme Fessard of Verallia argued for the continuing rel-evance of glass as a packaging material. The conference closed with a ‘message in a bottle’ from Martin Jetter.

POSITIVE FEEDBACKFeedback from participants

was positive across the board, with comments such as: ‘…glass is brilliant – we should all fight for it’; ‘Emotions are back in glass!’; ‘Consumers love the brands we deliver,’; ‘Glass is always our favourite… it always fascinates us as the best packaging’; ‘there are

things we can do together, let’s work on it”; ‘glass is like a jewel’.

Overall, the conference was a resounding success, and Emhart Glass extends heartfelt thanks to everyone who took part, whether as organizers or attendees.

ABOUT EMHART GLASSEmhart Glass, a division of Bucher

Industries AG, is headquartered in Cham,

ss, a division of Bucher AG, is headquartered in Cham,

56 glass machinery plants & accessories 5/2013

glass machinery plants & accessories 5/2013 57

SPEAKERS AND TOPICS

Matthias Horx – The World 2050, included a series of highly intere-sting questions on … How the next globalization phase will reframe poli-tics, economy and culture, Can/Will the world be a better place, Can the planet feed 10 billion people? and much more.

Klaus W. Wellershoff spoke about the Global Economic Outlook and Trends, listing lessons learned and economic certainties, as well as futu-re trend growth and the probability of recession up to 2019.

The presentation of Leonard Sax spoke about the effect of plastic packaging on the development of young boys and girls, with examples such as dressings, sodas and beve-rages, which are shown to acquire endocrine-disrupting effects, and thus may be linked to an accelerated onset of puberty in girls, and lower testosterone levels in boys.

Karine Dussimon from Euromonitor International discussed the challen-ges and future of glass packaging, which included a global retail packa-ging overview. The overview indica-

one glass consumer, and that spirits continue to have a strong position,

while beer is the pillar but wine and spirits are more dynamic.

Innovation: sources of new growth – more from less, was the title of the presentation from Fraunhofer-Gesellschaft, with challenges to face in the 21st century, up to 2050, and what our future will bring us and the next generations.

Christian Roos from IPGR (International Partners in Glass Research), spoke about 21st cen-tury glass … and how to get there, listing improvement and innovation,

with regards to glass strength and forming, asking if we can increase glass strength, and how we can utili-ze it. The last focus was on us – and was sub-titled glass, the environment and society.

Ferdinand Tumpalan of the San Miguel Yamamura Packaging Corporation gave some insights into the South East Asian market compa-ring it to Europe and South America, also providing the production volume of emerging SEA countries, as well as the recovery system of glass,

showing that population growth and demography favour glass.

Anthony Gardner from O-I shared

against PET with his presentation ‘Back and better than ever: leading glass’ resurgence’. The industry and its leaders were challenged to ‘inno-vate at all levels’ and ‘use what we know about things like taste and sustainabitiy to defend against alter-native packaging.’

Speaking about Glass: a sustainable packaging solution, Jérôme Fessard from Verallia showed how glass is a true partner of food safety, with

being recyclable 100%, endlessly and without impairing quality.

glass machinery plants & accessories 5/2013 57

Matthias Horx – The World 2050, included a series of highly intere-sting questions on … How the next globalization phase will reframe poli-tics, economy and culture, Can/Will the world be a better place, Can the planet feed 10 billion people? and much more.

Klaus W. Wellershoff spoke about the Global Economic Outlook and Trends, listing lessons learned and economic certainties, as well as futu-re trend growth and the probability of recession up to 2019.

The presentation of Leonard Sax spoke about the effect of plastic packaging on the development of young boys and girls, with examples such as dressings, sodas and beve-rages, which are shown to acquire endocrine-disrupting effects, and thus may be linked to an accelerated onset of puberty in girls, and lower testosterone levels in boys.

from Euromonitor ed the challen-

s packaging, tail packa-

indica-

its

while beer is the pillar but wine and spirits are more dynamic.

Innovation: sources of new growth – more from less, was the title of the presentation from Fraunhofer-Gesellschaft, with challenges to face in the 21st century, up to 2050, and what our future will bring us and the next generations.

Christian Roos from IPGR (International Partners in Glass Research), spoke about 21st cen-tury glass … and how to get there, listing improvement and innovation,

with regards to glass strength and forming, asking if we can increase glass strength, and how we can utili-ze it. The last focus was on us – and was sub-titled glass, the environment and society.

Ferdinand Tumpalan of the San Miguel Yamamura Packaging Corporation gave some insights into the South East Asian market compa-ring it to Europe and South America, also providing the production volume of emerging SEA countries, as well as the recovery system of glass,

showing that population growth and demography favour glass.

Anthony Gardner from O-I shared

against PET with his presentation ‘Back and better than ever: leading glass’ resurgence’. The industry and its leaders were challenged to ‘inno-vate at all levels’ and ‘use what we know about things like taste and sustainabitiy to defend against alter-native packaging.’

Speaking about Glass: a sustainable packaging solution, Jérôme Fessard from Verallia showed how glass is a true partner of food safety, with

being recyclable 100%, endlessly and without impairing quality.

Karine DusInternational dges and future ofwhich included a globging overview. The overv

one glass consumer, and that spcontinue to have a strong position

Dussimon frl discussed

of glass plobal retai

verview in

t spiritstion,

Hinterbergstrasse 22Postfach 2251CH-6330 Cham 2Switzerlandwww.emhartglass.com

EMHART GLASS SA

Glassman is the only event that is dedicated solely to the manufacture of hollow

and container glass such as bot-tles, jars, containers, stemware, labware, tableware, scientific, medical, pharmaceutical, cosmet-ic, food and beverage packag-ing. Serving the glass industry for more than 25 years, Glassman events have been held in many countries worldwide, from Turkey to Mexico, Singapore to France.

The Glassman America 2013 exhibition and conference will be held in Las Vegas, and will pro-vide an excellent opportunity to network, meet and do business with key manufacturing industry figures.

THE CONFERENCEThe Glassman America 2013

conference programme cre-ates a unique platform for glass- makers to hear from key players

in the glass manufacturing indus-try. Prominent glass manufactur-ers, associations and internation-al suppliers confirmed to speak include: Stephen Segebarth, Verallia North America; Lynn Bragg, Glass Packaging Institute; Marcello Montisci, Vetropack Holding; Sree S. Selvam, Visiongain; Roger Barnum, Jenike & Johanson; Rod Gravley, Tri-Mer Corporation; Harald Gavin, Isimat; Rainer Heidemann, Heye International; Gerhard Glawitsch, Redwave - BTW Binder; David Boothe, Allstates Refractory Contractors; Paolo Mazzone, Bottero; George Koch, Ruco USA; Joop Dalstra and Michael Podgorski, XPAR Vision; Tiama – MSC & SGCC.

THE EXHIBITIONThe exhibition will showcase

leading suppliers of equipment, materials and services used at every stage of the manufacture of hollow and container glass.

Exhibitors include: Agr International, Airgas Speciality

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VIVALASVEGAS!

Glassman America, with its exhibition and

conference programme and – not to be

underestimated – its location, promises

to be bigger and better than ever in Las

Vegas, United States, 11-12 September

2013. Exhibition stands have sold out and

the conference speaker line-up includes

key industry figures such as Verallia North

America and the Glass Packaging Institute

(GPI).

GLASSMAN AMERICA:

THE US GLASS

INDUSTRYAccording to the GPI, con-tainer glass manufacturing is a USD 5.5 billion industry in North America and employs approximately 18,000 skil-led workers within 49 glass manufacturing plants across 22 states. The US is home to some of the largest glass manufactu-rers in the world, including Owens-Illinois (O-I), Gallo Glass, Libbey, Verallia North America and has recently seen a number of acquisitions with Ardargh Group purcha-sing the likes of Anchor Glass Container Corporation and Leone Industries.

Products, All Glass, Anderman Industrial Ceramics, BDF Industries, Beijing Lead-Top International Fair, Bottero, Changshu Brother Glass Mould, Changshu Jianhua Mould, Changshu Jinggong Mould, Decormec, Dura Temp Corporation, E.W. Bowman, EME Maschinenfabrik Clasen, Emhart Glass, Emmeti, Fenico Precision Castings, Fermac, FIC (UK), Fonderie Valdelsane, Franklin Bronze & Alloy, Frazier-Simplex, Futronic, Galaxy Precision Manufacturing, Glass Global, Glass International, Glass Service Inc, Glasstech Components, Henry F. Teichmann, Heye International, Higuchi Machinery, Horn Glass Industries, Impianti Novopac, Industrias IMISA, Interglass, Iris Inspection Machines, Isimat, Kammann USA, Kaufman Engineered

glass machinery plants & accessories 5/2013 59

Systems, KRS Recycling Systems, Lattimer, Lynch Technologies, Marabu North America, Motim Fused Cast Refractories, MSK Covertech, Nikolaus Sorg, Officina Meccanica Sestese, OGIS, Olivotto Glass Technologies, OMSO North America, Parkinson-Spencer Refractories, Pennine Industrial Equipment, Poco Graphite, Polychem, Ramsey Products Corporation, Reckmann, Redwave, A Trademark of Bt Wolfgang Binder, Ruco USA Inc, Sheppee International, Special Shapes Refractory Company, Specialty Rondot, Strutz International, Tech Mark USA, Tecno 5, Tiama – MSC & SGCC, Toledo Engineering,

Total Specialties USA, Tri-Mer Corporation, Vertech, Xpar Vision, Zecchetti, Zhengzhou Xinguangse Refractory, Zippe, Zitzmann, Zumre.

THE LATEST NEWS FROM EXHIBITORSGlass sorting and Quality Management Systems

REDWAVE is a trademark of BT-Wolfgang Binder GmbH (Stand 5) and is a sensor based sorting technology, which has the capability to identify an incom-ing stream of matter based on its colour, material or chemical composition. The company will showcase its Quality Management System (QMS) for cullet process-ing plant, its Process Monitoring and Control System for continu-ous monitoring and optimization of the sorting process and its Sample Analysing System for con-

tinuous quality analysis of furnace- ready cullet, designed to:

sonnel costs;

material (and the resulting profit);

throughput.The company is also a mar-

ket leader in X-ray fluorescence technology (XRF) for separating lead glass, glass ceramics (heat resistant glass) and CRT glass.

Filter systemsTri-Mer Corporation (Stand

43) will showcase its UltraCat Catalyst Filters for flat, contain-

er, glassware projects; air-fuel or oxy-fired furnaces. The filters enable manufacturers.

Container printingOMSO North America (Stand

11) will highlight the OMSO ServoBottle, which has servo-axis controlled movements and can decorate objects of various shapes and/or sizes with preci-sion colour-to-colour registration (.0015mm) up to a maximum of seven colours.

Decormec SA and Decormec USA (Stand 70) will showcase the MC Series of automatic modu-lar screen printing machines for decorating on cylindrical, conical and oval articles.

Glass handlingPoco Graphite (Stand 15) has

developed a new holder with an Interior Locking System (ILS) to reduce foreign object debris. The patent pending design elim-inates screws that can vibrate out or become damaged by the

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blow head, causing premature loss of inserts.

Ware transfer and lehr deadplatesDura Temp (Stand 47) will

showcase its FortiPhy coated ware transfer and lehr deadplates. The coating enhances plant product-ivity through increased pack rates, lower maintenance requirements, and improved glass quality.

IS machine partsHiguchi Machinery Co. Ltd.

(Stand 64) supplies quality IS machine parts. The company has been supplying accessory parts

with Japanese and international customers for more than 40 years.

Screen printing machinesTECNO5 (Stand 49) will

showcase the RX7UV screen printing machine that is servo-controlled and designed for high printing precision on glass con-tainers and tableware of different shapes and dimensions.

Palletizing, depalletizing & automated warehouse systems

Zecchetti (Stand 75) will high-light the R-Palletizer rotary col-umn machine with the new Multi-Purpose Head MPH. The advan-tages of the MPH concept are that you only need one palletizer for all palletizing needs, there is

no need to choose in advance between sweep-off and pick-and-place modes.

Glass mouldsIndustrias IMISA SA de CV

(Stand 53b) designs and manu-factures all kinds of moulds for the glass industry: classic cylindri-cal; irregular shaped or moulds with special engraving.

Brother Mould (Stand 20) spe-cializes in the manufacture of a wide range of glass moulds.

Changshu Jianhua Mould Technology Co. Ltd. (Stand 19) is one of the largest glass mould

manufacturers in China. Jinggong Mould (Stand 53) has acquired a strong position as a market leader in China with moulds and prod-ucts that offer advantages of high processing precision, novel styles, abrasion resistance, stability and endurance.

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11 & 12 SepteFla

www.glassmanevents.com/u

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GLASSMAN AMERICA 2013