24.02.2025 • News

Nouryon Doubles Capacity of Chromatography Media in Sweden

Nouryon plans to expand its chromatography media manufacturing facility in Bohus, Sweden, doubling the site’s capacity. Construction will begin in early 2025, and the start of production is expected in early 2027, the company said.

According to Nouryon, its chromatography media, a key product in the company's Consumer & Life Sciences segment, are used for purifying novel peptide-based pharmaceuticals, including treatments for type 2 diabetes and obesity.

“The rapidly growing demand for peptide-based drugs, driven by the rising prevalence of diabetes and obesity, requires a robust and reliable supply chain to ensure that patients around the world have access to the medications they need to lead healthier lives,” said Larry Ryan, president at Nouryon.

Suzanne Carroll, senior vice president of Consumer & Life Sciences at Nouryon, commented: “This expansion will enable us to continue as a leading supplier of high-quality silica-based chromatography media for active pharma ingredients.”

© BGStock72 – stock.adobe.com
© BGStock72 – stock.adobe.com

Company

Logo:

Nouryon

Christian Neefestraat 2
1077 WW Amsterdam
Netherlands

Company contact







Article

The State of the US Specialty Chemicals Industry
Reshaping Specialty Chemicals Manufacturing

The State of the US Specialty Chemicals Industry

SOCMA's Jenn Klein examines how specialty chemical manufacturers — the invisible backbone behind pharmaceuticals, electronics, agriculture, and energy — are navigating supply chain shifts, policy uncertainty, and constant change while remaining resilient, disciplined, and focused on execution.

Interview

The UK Chemical Supply Chain
Trade and Competitiveness

The UK Chemical Supply Chain

The CBA, led by CEO Tim Doggett, is steering the UK chemical supply chain through trade uncertainty, sustainability pressures and logistics challenges, as he explains in this interview with CHEManager.

most read

Photo

VCI Welcomes US-EU Customs Deal

The German Chemical Industry Association (VCI) welcomes the fact that Ursula von der Leyen, President of the European Commission, and US President Donald Trump have averted the danger of a trade war for the time being.