Labels for ultra-low temperature use

Published: 14-Feb-2012
Packaging

CILS adds the 81000 series to its range

CILS has added the CILS 81000 series to its temperature-resistant labels range. Providing immediate permanent adhesion to all labware stored down to –196ºC, the labels provide a durable identification solution for long-term freezer storage.

Now available in any format including cap and tube label sets, variable data (lot numbers, barcodes, etc) the labels can be printed from a standard laser or thermal transfer printer.

The firm says the computer printable label coating ensures data remains crisp and legible, eliminating smudged or illegible handwritten labels.

See more

You may also like

Packaging

CILS adds high-performance labels for lab use

Read more
They stay attached during sterilisation and extreme temperatures

Trending Articles

  1. You need to be a subscriber to read this article.
    Click here to find out more.
    Particulates in parenterals Particulate matter is a key indicator of quality for injectable drug products. Test methods are being improved with the intent to find the materials responsible for the particle(s). The desired goal of zero defects is not a workable acceptance criterion for visible particulate matter because of current packaging components and processing capabilities. The value of vision inspection systems for elastomeric primary components is shown to mitigate the risk of particulates in finished parenteral drug products.
  2. Claranor follows up innovative cap sterilisation with PET-preform version This latest development using pulsed light technology opens the way for 100% chemical free ultra-clean packaging lines for beverages
  3. Dupont Kalrez distributes perfluoroelastomer products in UK These products can be used as replacements in markets where PTFE components have previously been the seal material of choice
  4. Austar AUSTAR Group are a technology-based pharmaceutical engineering solution provider with its business covering more than 50 countries and regions, partnering with world-leading pharmaceutical companies to protect and promote human health.
  5. Selection criteria for medical device packaging Packaging design is often last on the ‘to do’ list of medical device manufacturers, despite complex regulatory requirements. Industry experts at a recent Medical Device Packaging seminar gave many good reasons why companies should think about it earlier

Upcoming event

Cleanroom Technology Conference UK

22–23 May 2024 | Conference and Exhibition | Birmingham, UK See all

You may also like

Packaging

CILS adds high-performance labels for lab use

They stay attached during sterilisation and extreme temperatures
Design & Build

Labels survive cryogenic storage

Resistant to water baths, solvents and abrasion
Design & Build

Amkor Technology announces cleanroom facility plans in Vietnam

The semiconductor packaging and test services provider has made plans to expand capacity with new factory in Bac Ninh
Containment

ATS continues acquisition spree with pharma packaging addition

After the recent acquisition of aseptic specialist Comecer, ATS has added a specialised manufacturer of pharmaceutical processing and packaging equipment and systems DF
Packaging

Clearing up the bioplastic confusion

In clean and sterile environments there is a need for a lot of single-use consumables that contain plastic, but this poses an obvious environmental challenge. The categories of ‘green’ plastics can be confusing, but Bill Gaule from Key Plastics says clarifying the terminology of these bioplastics is vital to their increased use in industry
Packaging

Packaging expert PTI acquires leak detection specialist

US-based Packaging Technologies & Inspection has acquired Leak Detection Associates, a global manufacturer of helium-based, high sensitivity leak detection systems for the pharmaceutical and biologic industries
Packaging

NuTec employs cleanroom robots to develop automated medical syringe manufacturing

NuTec Tooling Systems has built a syringe coating machine, including four Epson Cleanroom SCARA robots for a pharmaceutical OEM
Subscribe now