Resource Recycling
  • The Latest
  • Analysis
    • All
    • Certification Scorecard
    • Industry Announcements
    • Opinion

    ITAD is moving past its adolescent phase: beyond end-of-life

    Rainforest

    Inside the Circle: What the rainforest can teach us about EPR

    Closeup of a printed circuitboard

    Hardware demand puts new focus on parts harvesting

    Rare look inside the world’s largest plastics recycler

    Mass balance matters: Why different rules can lead to different outcomes 

    Certification Scorecard — Week of June 1, 2026

    IT asset disposition and electronics recycling: Now and then

    $60 billion in AI servers will create an ITAD challenge

  • Conferences
    • Resource Recycling Conference
    • Plastics Recycling Conference
    • E-Scrap: The Longevity Conference
    • Textiles Recovery Summit
  • Publications
    • E-Scrap News
    • Plastics Recycling Update
    • Policy Now
    • Resource Recycling
    • Other Topics
      • All Topics
      • Brand Owners
      • Critical Minerals
      • Glass
      • Grant Watch / RFPs
      • Markets
      • Organics
      • Packaging
      • Research
      • Technology
      • Textiles
Subscribe
No Result
View All Result
Resource Recycling
  • The Latest
  • Analysis
    • All
    • Certification Scorecard
    • Industry Announcements
    • Opinion

    ITAD is moving past its adolescent phase: beyond end-of-life

    Rainforest

    Inside the Circle: What the rainforest can teach us about EPR

    Closeup of a printed circuitboard

    Hardware demand puts new focus on parts harvesting

    Rare look inside the world’s largest plastics recycler

    Mass balance matters: Why different rules can lead to different outcomes 

    Certification Scorecard — Week of June 1, 2026

    IT asset disposition and electronics recycling: Now and then

    $60 billion in AI servers will create an ITAD challenge

  • Conferences
    • Resource Recycling Conference
    • Plastics Recycling Conference
    • E-Scrap: The Longevity Conference
    • Textiles Recovery Summit
  • Publications
    • E-Scrap News
    • Plastics Recycling Update
    • Policy Now
    • Resource Recycling
    • Other Topics
      • All Topics
      • Brand Owners
      • Critical Minerals
      • Glass
      • Grant Watch / RFPs
      • Markets
      • Organics
      • Packaging
      • Research
      • Technology
      • Textiles
Subscribe
No Result
View All Result
Resource Recycling
No Result
View All Result
Home Plastics

GreenMantra announces PP waxes to aid plastics recycling

byJared Paben
June 2, 2017
in Plastics

A company creating plastics processing aids from recycled plastics has announced a new line of PP waxes.

Brantford, Ontario-based GreenMantra Technologies has made its Ceranovus brand waxes available in PP. It already produces and sells PE ones.

The waxes can be used to boost extruder throughputs, reduce extruder energy usage and increase dispersion of additives within a plastic, according to the company. Plastics Recycling Update provided details about the Ceranovus waxes in November.

“The versatility of these polypropylene waxes increases our ability to provide customized waxes to our customers,” Domenic DiMondo, director of research and business development for GreenMantra, stated in a press release. “We continue to uncover new ways we can provide added value to our customers as we work with these new materials.”

DiMondo spoke about his company’s technology during a technical track session at the Plastics Recycling Conference in March in New Orleans. The session was organized by Plastics Forming Enterprises (PFE), a New Hampshire-based independent plastics testing and R&D company. PFE had previously conducted extruder trials to test and measure the benefits of the waxes in plastics recycling.

The Ceranovus PP waxes are produced from 100 percent post-industrial scrap or 100 percent post-consumer plastics such as yogurt containers and bottle caps. The waxes can be tailored to specific end-use applications, according to GreenMantra.

Made from post-consumer materials, the series A PP waxes are for applications that are not color specific. The series G PP waxes, on the other hand, are made from post-industrial materials and are for color-sensitive applications.
SDS Logistics

Tags: CanadaPPTechnology
TweetShare
Jared Paben

Jared Paben

Related Posts

GP Recycling offers on-ramp for smaller recyclers

GP Recycling offers on-ramp for smaller recyclers

byAntoinette Smith
June 9, 2026

The company's hubbIT platform is a way for smaller generators to sell plastic, glass and metal bottles to the brokerage,...

DOE commits federal funds toward critical minerals

ABTC wins DOE appeal for Tonopah Flats lithium refinery project

byStefanie Valentic
June 8, 2026

ABTC has won back a DOE grant that was among hundreds terminated last fall.

Closeup of a printed circuitboard

Hardware demand puts new focus on parts harvesting

byDavid Daoud
June 5, 2026

Several key electronics parts are seeing tight supplies, potentially making for opportunities for the ITAD sector.

Circular Materials to supply PlasCred chem recycling plant

Circular Materials to supply PlasCred chem recycling plant

byAntoinette Smith
June 4, 2026

The planned chemical recycling plant in Alberta, Canada, also has a five-year, fixed price offtake contract, ahead of reaching a...

IT asset disposition and electronics recycling: Now and then

$60 billion in AI servers will create an ITAD challenge

byDavid Daoud
June 3, 2026

An AI growth boom suggests that a large number of devices will reach end-of-life around 2029-2031.

The independent ITAD at a crossroads

DMD acquires ITAD firm Lifespan, outlines acquisition strategy

byDavid Daoud
June 2, 2026

DMD Systems Recovery is expanding through acquisitions, starting with a business bought from Bluum Technology.

Load More
Next Post

Equipment Spotlight: Force-feed mechanism developed for plastics agglomerators

More Posts

Recycling industry addresses Beyond Plastics report

Recycling industry addresses Beyond Plastics report

May 26, 2026
House resolution aims to make recyclability central to product design

NY EPR bill fails to advance after third try

June 8, 2026
CalRecycle withdraws proposed regs for SB 54

Oceana, NRDC, CAW sue CalRecycle over SB 54 regs

June 5, 2026
Rare look inside the world’s largest plastics recycler

Mass balance matters: Why different rules can lead to different outcomes 

June 5, 2026
Circular Materials to supply PlasCred chem recycling plant

Circular Materials to supply PlasCred chem recycling plant

June 4, 2026
Rainforest

Inside the Circle: What the rainforest can teach us about EPR

June 8, 2026
IT asset disposition and electronics recycling: Now and then

$60 billion in AI servers will create an ITAD challenge

June 3, 2026
Paper mill scene.

Paper industry output falls in 2025, while packaging stays strong

June 5, 2026
The independent ITAD at a crossroads

DMD acquires ITAD firm Lifespan, outlines acquisition strategy

June 2, 2026
Fire at an EMR recycling facility in Camden, New Jersey May 29, 2026.

EMR faces shutdown calls after numerous fires

June 2, 2026
Load More

About & Publications

About Us

Staff

Archive

Magazine

Work With Us

Advertise
Jobs
Contact
Terms and Privacy

Newsletter

Get the latest recycling news and analysis delivered to your inbox every week. Stay ahead on industry trends, policy updates, and insights from programs, processors, and innovators.

Subscribe

Welcome Back!

Login to your account below

Forgotten Password?

Retrieve your password

Please enter your username or email address to reset your password.

Log In

Add New Playlist

No Result
View All Result
  • The Latest
  • Analysis
  • Recycling
  • E-Scrap
  • Plastics
  • Policy Now
  • Conferences
    • E-Scrap Conference
    • Plastics Recycling Conference
    • Resource Recycling Conference
    • Textiles Recovery Summit
  • Magazine
  • About Us
  • Advertise
  • Archive
  • Jobs
  • Staff
Subscribe
This website uses cookies. By continuing to use this website you are giving consent to cookies being used. Visit our Privacy and Cookie Policy.