Make your products visible globally with Elite Membership.
I agree to the terms and conditions
Existing User?
Sign In with Email
Remember Me Forgot Password?
New User?
Enter your registered Email ID to get reset password.
Elite Member
Individual Register
DALLAS, US/FRANKFURT, GERMANY/SHANGHAI, CHINA: Celanese Corporation, a global technology and specialty materials company, will expand its compounding capabilities at its Nanjing, China, integrated chemical complex to include Fortron polyphenylene sulfide (PPS). The PPS compounding expansion is expected to be operational by year-end 2014.
“The Fortron PPS compounding expansion is part of the Celanese growth strategy to directly serve our customers in China and the broader Asia region, which are both experiencing impressive growth. Leveraging our resources at the Nanjing facility – and our network of technical and sales support in China – accelerates our ability to deliver innovative solutions and grades, including the recently launched CES50, ICE, FLEX and our existing proven materials, which deliver value for our customers in Asia,” said Phil McDivitt, Vice President and General Manager, Engineered Materials Business, Celanese.
© Worldofchemicals News
Login
GHENT, BELGIUM: Milliken & Company unveiled plans for a major capacity expansion of its Millad 8000 clarifying agent for polypropylene (PP) at its ...
BAGSVAERD, DENMARK: Novozymes has established a new research and development centre in the US for bioagriculture business. The centre will be located ...
DEERFIELD, US: CF Industries Holdings Inc announced that its entire Woodward, Oklahoma, US nitrogen complex is off-line due to a problem in one of the ...
PARIS, FRANCE: Technip has entered into binding agreement for the divestment of a majority stake of at least 51 per cent up to 75 per cent in Seamec L ...
HOUSTON, US: Enterprise Products Partners LP plans to build a fully refrigerated ethane export facility on the Texas Gulf Coast, US. Enterprise has ex ...
MELBOURNE, AUSTRALIA: A multinational research group led by Dr Peter Elliott of South Australian Museum and the University of Adelaide has described a ...
Stay updated with the latest chemical industry trends and innovations.
Verification Code has been sent to
Please enter the Verification Code below to verify your Email Address.If you cannot see the email from "noreply@worldofchemicals.com" in your inbox,make sure to check your SPAM Folder