Amcor Launches First Moda Vacuum Sealing Technology in Brazil - Yahoo Finance

UPM Nordland Papier is expanding the use of a new water-saving technology at its paper mill in Dörpen, Germany. Following successful trials, more pumps will be equipped with a system that, according to supplier John Crane, can reduce freshwater consumption by up to 180 litres per hour for each pump. The technology, Smartflow IG, is used in pumps with double mechanical seals. Such seals normally require a continuous flow of barrier or sealing water for cooling and safe operation.

Diving into the details of vacuum technology On September 27th, the Quantum-Nano Fabrication and Characterization Facility (QNFCF) and Pfeiffer Vacuum hosted a vacuum technology seminar led by Siavash Asadollahi, Market Manager - Pfeiffer Vacuum (Scientific and Semiconductor Markets).

If you're on the hunt for a new vacuum, there are a ton of deals on Amazon Canada worth checking out. This Ljuren Cordless Vacuum Cleaner, for example, "exceeded [the] expectations" of Amazon reviewers, and is on sale for a mega 71 per cent off right now. While it's normally priced at $510, Amazon shoppers can take it home for $150 right now. To learn why reviewers are raving about this affordable model and shop even more vacuums on sale, check out the details below. Hundreds of Amazon shoppers recently purchased this stick vacuum cleaner. The detailsThis powerful cordless vacuum cleaner is designed to tackle dirt with an intense suction power. You can say goodbye to dust bunnies thanks to its advanced five-layer filtration system, which will help keep your home fresh and clean. The LED rotating brush head will easily navigate tight spots, spinning 180° and 90° to ensure no nook or cranny is left untouched. It has a long-lasting battery, giving you up to 40 minutes of uninterrupted cleaning time on its low-suction mode. When you're finished with it, you can click its one-touch dust release for a quick cleanup. And it has a washable filter and a detachable dust cup for easy cleaning

The Canada Investment Summit was unprecedented, on many levels. More than 100 of the world’s biggest investors came to Toronto, representing more than $100 trillion in capital. Canada put more than 500 investable projects and companies on display. Over an intense 48 hours, as people and capital flooded Toronto, the price for some downtown hotel rooms shot above $1,000. Even the fear that Donald Trump might pour scorn on the summit didn’t deter visitors, Americans included. The only no-shows were the Saudis, as their war worries mounted. Was the summit worth the effort? The true measure of its impact won’t be known for years, through deal flows and, ultimately, economic growth. But in the short term at least, it sent a new message to the world, that Canada has capital ambitions. Here are some other takeaways from the big event: