Current market dynamics have placed economic pressure on plastics producers, forcing them to scrutinize their business costs to manage profitability. Rising raw material costs, labor shortages, higher interest rates, and the need for higher-performing products all challenge profitability for plastics producers. In particular, the selection of materials can have a dominant impact on profitability whereas TiO2 selection alone can influence multiple aspects of cost including productivity, energy, and labor as well as capital needs. Join us to understand the implications of TiO2 choices and their potential effect on business profitability through case studies.
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Philipp Niedenzu is currently a technology fellow for Chemours Titanium Technologies. He joined DuPont in 1991 after completing a BA degree in chemistry from The University of Kentucky (1985) Ph.D. from Ohio State University in inorganic chemistry (1991). He has been working over 25 years in a variety of technical and marketing roles within DuPont and Chemours. His current research is focused on studying the behavior of titanium dioxide in plastic end uses, surface chemistry of particles and compounding titanium dioxide into plastic matrices.
Cherie Stancik has been working in chemical innovation for over 20 years and leads offering development for plastics with Chemours Titanium Technologies bringing together new technology and application development for market impact. Cherie holds a B.S. in Chemistry (University of Illinois) and M.S./Ph.D. in Chemical Engineering (Stanford University). She has authored numerous technical publications and granted patents.