- Report
- March 2025
- 150 Pages
Global
From €4650EUR$4,850USD£3,885GBP
- Report
- October 2024
- 181 Pages
Global
From €3399EUR$3,545USD£2,840GBP
€3776EUR$3,939USD£3,155GBP
- Report
- March 2025
- 150 Pages
Global
From €4650EUR$4,850USD£3,885GBP
- Report
- September 2022
- 634 Pages
Global
From €1858EUR$2,006USD£1,500GBP
- Report
- August 2022
- 385 Pages
Global
From €1239EUR$1,337USD£1,000GBP
- Report
- July 2022
- 435 Pages
Global
From €1548EUR$1,672USD£1,250GBP
- Report
- November 2021
- 308 Pages
Global
From €2636EUR$2,750USD£2,203GBP
€5273EUR$5,500USD£4,406GBP
- Report
- February 2024
- 120 Pages
Global
From €4554EUR$4,750USD£3,805GBP
- Report
- February 2024
- 93 Pages
Global
From €3500EUR$3,911USD£3,027GBP
Thermoplastic Starch (TPS) is a bioplastic derived from renewable resources such as corn, wheat, tapioca, and potatoes. It is a biodegradable and compostable material that can be used in a variety of applications, including packaging, automotive parts, and medical devices. TPS is a cost-effective alternative to traditional petroleum-based plastics, and its production does not generate any hazardous waste.
TPS has a wide range of properties, including good mechanical strength, flexibility, and heat resistance. It is also resistant to water, oil, and grease, making it suitable for food packaging applications. Additionally, TPS can be blended with other bioplastics to create materials with improved properties.
Several companies are involved in the production and sale of TPS. These include NatureWorks, Corbion, and Biome Bioplastics. Additionally, many large companies, such as Coca-Cola, Nestle, and Unilever, have begun to use TPS in their products. Show Less Read more