Industry bodies
Duraweld looks pretty in pink
If you visited stationery manufacturer Duraweld last month, you might have been greeted by production manager Paul Moore in a pink woman's hoodie and account manager Caron Webster in pink pyjamas.
The APG 'newco' will have a hard time losing the 'P' tag
It's hardly surprising that many people have cried 'foul!' - or more specifically, 'phoenix!' - on the news that Centrical Technologies has risen from the ashes of the failed Alderson Print Group...
ING's withdrawal: how can print fill the void left behind?
The firm's decision to pull out of UK asset finance has left a gap in the print sector that could be worth around 170m. The question is: what now?
ING exit will hit digital most but there are other options
As one of the largest funders (and certainly the largest funders for brokers), ING's decision will have very significant ramifications for the print sector. Nobody can step in and fill that gap but...
Killer app: AR reveals puzzling vistas
German games manufacturer Ravensburger's augmented reality (AR) puzzles have been tipped for success in this year's Christmas wish lists.
Print PR veteran Philip Paris publishes novel 'Men Cry Alone'
In 1984, Philip Paris, former director of print PR firm AD Communications, wrote a letter to the BBC with an idea for a drama about men who suffer domestic abuse from their wives.
Combining the best of both worlds with hybrid inkjet presses
Adding inkjet printheads to a conventional press can open up a range of new applications, provided you don't hamstring your press's performance
Food fuels a clear strategy for growth: Polyprint business inspection
Breaking into the food packaging market made tough demands on Polyprint, but it has revitalised the firm and helped ensure its survival
Ex Prontaprint and Kallkwik franchisees announce first AGM
The UK Design and Print Network (UKDPN), a body of ex Prontaprint and Kallkwik firms, is to hold its first conference and AGM this weekend.
Opening a new dimension of opportunities
Last year, PrintWeek predicted an explosion of interest in 3D print. Well, it's happened. The technology still has a way to go, but could be the ultimate 'added-value'