With millions of students across the country forced to shift to study at home, the paper and packaging sector is uniquely placed to provide analog tools like writing equipment and pop-up corrugated workspaces.
Paper gives the food packaging industry the flavor of innovation, protecting everything from raw produce to the goodies on the other side of your front door.
According to Jennifer Herrmann, a heritage scientist at the National Archives and Records Administration, “paper can withstand quite a bit which is then one reason we can use paper to store paper.”
As millions of Americans work from home, a recent study finds that surprisingly, we all miss the office just a bit. From office snacks to printing hard copies of documents, here are the Top 10 Things People Miss In The Office.
With just a few tweaks in dimension, creative packaging can delight customers.
Be a star player in your socially distanced local scavenger hunt: Print out this set of woodland creatures and place them in your windows for other families to spot.
Whatever line of work you are in, there are probably bits of jargon or terms of art that you use. In our world, we talk a lot about forest management, and naturally enough, about managed forests.
With each passing day, it becomes a little easier to become detached from the people we care about. Work is crazy, the kids won’t give you a break, you got a new phone and lost all your contacts. Whatever the reason may be, now is the time to stop making excuses and reach out.
With protective gloves, disinfectant wipes and hand sanitizer scarce, Seaman Paper, a family-owned company headquartered in Gardner Massachusetts, is stepping in to help with their paper-based High-Touch Barrier Tissue,
