14.10.2016 • NewsElaine BurridgeReverdiaPU foams

Reverdia and Xinhuarun to Develop Bio-based PU Foams

(c) AVAVA/Shutterstock
(c) AVAVA/Shutterstock

Dutch biochemicals specialist Reverdia has signed an agreement with China’s Dezhou Xinhuarun Technology to jointly develop and promote microcellular PU foams based on bio-succinic acid. Reverdia’s Biosuccinium will be used in the foams which go into manufacturing footwear, shoe soles and other applications.

Liang Yanzhi, chair of the board at Xinhuarun, said the Dezhou, Shandong-based company will work exclusively with Reverdia. She commented: “Going forward, we will expand our work with Reverdia towards development and commercialization of other sustainable polymers in our strategic markets. These innovative materials address a potential market in excess of $500 million.

A joint venture between Royal DSM and French family-owned firm Roquette Frères, Reverdia is dedicated to the market development of Biosuccinium, which is based on renewable, plant-based resources. Reverdia began licensing the product and technology in 2014.

Innovation Pitch

The Start-up Platform for Chemistry & Life Sciences
Discover Tomorrow’s Innovators

The Start-up Platform for Chemistry & Life Sciences

CHEManager Innovation Pitch supports innovation in the chemistry and life sciences start-up scene. The platform allows founders, young entrepreneurs, and start-ups to present their companies to the industry.

Free Expert Insights

Dual‑Targeting Breakthroughs
Advancements in Bispecific Antibody Development

Dual‑Targeting Breakthroughs

Unlock the latest breakthroughs in bispecific antibody development! Download Wiley’s free Expert Insights eBook to explore cutting-edge dual-targeting strategies, advanced purification methods, and bioanalytical technologies transforming immunotherapy and cancer treatment.

most read

Photo
28.07.2025 • NewsChemistry

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.