The EU is banning intentionally added microplastics. What does this mean for your products?
The European Union has introduced new regulations to drastically reduce emissions of intentionally added microplastics. As a result, manufacturers of products including fertilisers, cosmetics, detergents and agricultural products will face new restrictions, transition periods and testing requirements.
Would you like to know whether your products are covered by the new regulations and how you can demonstrate that your materials meet the conditions for exemption? Then download our white paper.
What will you find in this white paper?
In this white paper, you will discover, amongst other things:
- What the new European microplastics regulation (EU 2023/2055) entails.
- Which products are covered by the ban on intentionally added microplastics.
- Which exemptions and derogations apply.
- When the various transition periods come into effect.
- How biodegradability can be demonstrated in accordance with the applicable test methods.
- Which standards and test strategies are used to comply with the regulations.
- How Normec OWS supports you in developing an efficient and cost-effective testing strategy.
Who will find this white paper useful?
This white paper is useful for:
- Manufacturers of fertilisers and agricultural products.
- Producers of cosmetics, detergents and household products.
- Developers of polymers and specialty chemicals.
- R&D, Quality and Regulatory Affairs professionals.
- Organisations wishing to demonstrate that their products comply with the new European regulations on microplastics.
Download the white paper
Would you like to know what impact the ban on intentionally added microplastics will have on your products and what steps you need to take to remain compliant?
Then download the white paper ‘Intentionally Added Microplastics’, with no obligation, and discover how to best prepare for the new European regulations.