Banding for a variety of purposes
This article featured in EUROFISH Magazine 2 2020.
At Seafood Processing Europe 2020, Bandall and specialist printer Max.
Technology
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Nanotechnology, organic polymers and neurotransmitters Marine biofouling, or biological fouling, the accumulation of plant and animal growth on natural hard structures and man-made constructions from ships to the net enclosures used in aquaculture, is a serious problem worldwide.
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New location offers room to grow It is 35 years since the Hamburg-based salmon slicer manufacturer Salmco Technik was founded and to celebrate this anniversary the company will be moving into new premises which, after final completion next year, will have more than twice the current area for administration and workshop. The 2,500 m² site offers room for further growth.
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Marel, a leading producer of sophisticated equipment for the fish processing industry, held its annual demonstration of machinery for whitefish processing at its dedicated demo centre, Progress Point, in Kastrup close to the Copenhagen airport.
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New skinners are a hit with processing company Germans consume some 13.5 kg of fish and seafood per capita, placing them at the lower end of the scale among European countries.
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New methods reduce costs and increase efficiency From a global perspective the fish industry has lagged far behind most other industries with regard to the introduction of information technologies.
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The belt feeder that doesn’t require electric power The FIAP Belt Feeder offers the perfect combination of reliability, flexibility and cost-effectiveness without bearing an unreasonable price tag.
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A stainless steel strapping machine from Mosca proves itself at Mowi, Norway The global salmon indsutry is booming. In 2017, the leading countires in this sector produced over two millions tons of the popular food fish.
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Exact cuts, consistent slices, perfect cubes There is increasing demand for convenience products that can be removed easily and individually from the packaging. This product form necessitates high-precision cutting and slicing machines that deliver neat, accurate results.
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A new era has begun in the transport and logistics sector. Instead of tables and index cards, telephone inquiries and tedious searches on maps, today one just has to take a look at the computer screen or the smartphone to find out where a delivery is at that particular moment in time. Ground-breaking innovations such as barcodes, RFID, data loggers or GPS provide a wealth of data and are also asserting themselves in the seafood industry.
