Pharma Packaging

When their customer was looking for a solution combining security features, improved access to the product, intuitive use, sustainability and high-quality appearance, many solutions were discussed by the AR Packaging team. To ensure a favourable price and flexible delivery, conventional materials were agreed upon. The final result was the Pandora box, a single piece, child resistant packaging, made up of cardboard suitable for the pharmaceutical industry with barrier function. Due to its clever construction it can be automatically processed and packed at high speed.

We regularly keep in touch with our stakeholders and based on their feedback, we have decided to postpone our show until 13th – 14th October 2021, so that we can continue to provide the same service and deliver an event in line with what you’ve come to expect from Pharmapack Europe. The new dates will give us more certainty about international travel reopening and enable us to put on a successful event for everyone.

We’re writing to let you know this now so that you have ample time to rearrange your travel and accommodation as necessary.

Nevertheless, many digital investments were seen as experimental projects which would likely reap dividends in future years rather than the immediate present. It has taken a global pandemic to fundamentally change this outlook, as pharma firms renew their enthusiasm for digital solutions.

Here is this month’s selection of the five most visited Company Showcases on the CPhI Online platform:

Aptar Pharma – Turning ideas into opportunities

Navigating product development for drug delivery solutions can be a challenging process. Innovating is a costly enterprise, with no guaranteed end result and significant pressure to ensure speed to market. For many organisations, relying on external expertise can help to speed up development timelines, reduce risk, fast track commercialisation and crucially, help you to differentiate from your competitors.

Many of the products used for medical treatments consist of numerous individual parts. Before a catheter or infusion set can be used, for example, they must first be assembled from an array of tubes, valves and needles. "This is a very complex process that is difficult to automate," explains Holmberg. "Especially if you need to produce multiple variants of each set."