The end of the year is always marked by all sorts of lists and countdowns. I enjoy the symbolism of ending one chapter and beginning of another, and there is no more natural time than now to do this.
My favorite list this year is from PhysicsWorld.com, Physics Breakthroughs of 2014. This list named the Philae module landing on a comet as its top choice. I think it is the right choice. This module was launched in 2004, traveled billions of miles to eventually land on the surface of a comet traveling at tens of thousands miles per hour. The calculations involved getting something into space are hard enough, but landing this probe was truly a work of genius and deserves recognition.
Laser fusion, monograms storing data, and tractor beams also made the list. Such breakthroughs have the capacity to change the way we live and deserve acknowledgement. The Intercept Technology was an innovation that came out of the Statue of Liberty Project, and everyone who works with it is proud of the technology’s roots. We constantly try new things, by applying what we know in new ways or by building brand new products. We wanted to take this time to wish you a Happy New Year and to celebrate the continual innovation that is going on around us.
From the desk of Albert Greenhut, Director of Operations, Engineered Materials, Inc.
Intercept Technology Packaging products fit within a sustainability strategy because they are reusable, recyclable, do not contain or use volatile components (No VOCs, Not a VCI) and leave a smaller carbon footprint than most traditional protective packaging products.
Liberty Intercept Blog
Packaging the Remarkable List - 2014
Posted by Elaine Spitz on Jan 2, 2015 10:53:00 AM
My favorite list this year is from PhysicsWorld.com, Physics Breakthroughs of 2014. This list named the Philae module landing on a comet as its top choice. I think it is the right choice. This module was launched in 2004, traveled billions of miles to eventually land on the surface of a comet traveling at tens of thousands miles per hour. The calculations involved getting something into space are hard enough, but landing this probe was truly a work of genius and deserves recognition.
Laser fusion, monograms storing data, and tractor beams also made the list. Such breakthroughs have the capacity to change the way we live and deserve acknowledgement. The Intercept Technology was an innovation that came out of the Statue of Liberty Project, and everyone who works with it is proud of the technology’s roots. We constantly try new things, by applying what we know in new ways or by building brand new products. We wanted to take this time to wish you a Happy New Year and to celebrate the continual innovation that is going on around us.
From the desk of Albert Greenhut, Director of Operations, Engineered Materials, Inc.
Intercept Technology Packaging products fit within a sustainability strategy because they are reusable, recyclable, do not contain or use volatile components (No VOCs, Not a VCI) and leave a smaller carbon footprint than most traditional protective packaging products.
Topics: barrier packaging, Statue of Liberty, innovation, Static Intercept
Related Posts
Your Lifeline in a Chaotic Supply Chain
Packaging's Crucial Role vs FOD
Statue of Liberty Copper Patina = Corrosion
Leave a Comment