Index | EPUJ 04 - July 2009 | World of Polyurea

World of Polyurea

PANADUR® antimicrobial kills bacteria

PANADUR® antimicrobial is a module of the patented PANADUR® systems IS (Intelligent Surface), which has the ability to kill bacteria, by using nano-scale metalloids in combination with water.In Germany alone MRSA, multi-resistant staphylococcus aureus (colloquial: hospital superbug) infects more than 30 000 people per year and claims 1 500 casualties. In Europe as a whole,...

PDA Europe and Deutsche Bauchemie finalize Status Report on Polyurea Application

A joint working group between PDA Europe and Deutsche Bauchemie e.V. (the German Association of Construction Chemicals Manufacturers) has finalized its' first status report on the use of polyurea in the European construction industry. With a more detailed focus on the situation in Germany, the report covers aspects of all European construction and provides an unprecedented overview of the...

Displaying the Phantastic World of Polyurea

The third edition of the Polyurea Development Association (PDA Europe) annual conference, named "Displaying the Phantastic World of Polyurea", will take place from 16-18th November 2009 at Phantasialand in Brühl (near Köln), Germany. PDA Europe 2009 is the conference where all stages of the polyurea industry meet to discuss the current technical issues and market trends. The...

Event Calendar Polyurea

PDA Europe Board Meeting3rd September 2009PDA Europe offices, BrusselsOrganizer: Polyurea Development Association Europe, AISBL; Avenue Jules Bordet 142, 1140 Brussels, BelgiumPhone: +32-2-761-1611, Fax: +32-2-761-699e-mail: pda-europe@kelleneurope.comwww.pda-europe.orgPDA 2009 Leadership Meeting14th - 15th September 2009Kansas City, MO (meeting location TBA)Organizer: Polyurea Development...

Norwegian Style of Catwalk

In 2005 the architect Prof. Arne Eggen won the tender for a cable stayed pedestrian bridge, crossing the Drammenselvan River in Drammen (part of Oslo) in Norway. The construction had to be accessible to the disabled but also high enough for ships passing underneath and so Prof. Eggen concieved the idea of a "Y" shaped bridge. The original plan was to cover the surface of the bridge...

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