At Swiss Plastics Expo 2026 in Lucerne, Engel shows how inject AI and the world’s first autonomous injection-moulding cell are redefining precision, process stability and efficiency — helping Swiss plastics processors overcome skills shortages, cut costs and strengthen their global competitiveness through intelligent digitalisation.

With a grand reopening on 3 July 2025, Arburg celebrates the transformation of its Technology Center in Rednitzhembach into a modern, energy-efficient hub for customer service, training and innovation.

A new transport beam configurator from Nonnenmann streamlines static calculation, documentation and ordering — helping mould makers meet rising safety and compliance demands.

For 50 years, HK Cosmetic Packaging has relied on Arburg’s Allrounder technology, and this long-standing collaboration has now reached a new highlight with the ceremonial handover of the 150th machine.

Fluctuating material properties in recyclates pose a major challenge in injection moulding. To ensure consistent part quality and process stability, Arburg has developed intelligent control solutions, enabling efficient and reliable processing of PIR, PCR, and regrind materials.

Developed specifically for injection moulding operations, Nonnenmann’s new hose trolley streamlines maintenance, shortens setup times, and helps extend the service life of hoses and couplings.

With its new water batteries, Nonnenmann offers injection moulders a compact solution for precise monitoring and manual regulation of mould temperature control — ensuring higher process reliability, shorter cycle times and efficient 24/7 production.

Plastimagen, taking place from March 11 to 14, 2025, in Mexico City, serves as a key platform for the Mexican plastics industry. At stand 730 in hall D, Arburg will showcase two advanced injection moulding machines.

From new digital tools to automation-ready systems and sustainable material processing, Arburg’s Technology Days 2025 offered over 4,000 international visitors a first-hand look at the future of injection moulding.

Lego’s new Holiday Express Train hides a historic innovation: the first-ever 3D-printed element in a retail Lego set — a tiny blue locomotive that signals a new era in brick design.