INEOS Styrolution Launches New Bio-styrene to Reduce Carbon Footprint by 99%
INEOS Styrolution has launched new NAS®ECO and Luran®ECO sustainable products based on the ISCC PLUS certified mass balance process.
These products are based on the production of styrene from renewable feedstocks that do not compete with food production, such as kitchen waste and wood waste.
Compared to petrochemicals, the carbon footprint of the new product is reduced by between 77% and 99%, depending on the amount of renewable feedstock used to produce the material.
Eike Jahnke, Vice President Specialty EMEA, said: “These new products expand our portfolio of specialty styrene products based on mass balance. Together with our previously launched Styrolux® ECO and Styroflex® ECO ranges, we are now able to provide our four A professional product line for customers with sustainable embedded solutions.”
The production of the new material will take place in Ludwigshafen, Germany. Luran® and NAS® are clear styrene specialty materials supplied by INEOS Styrolution.
Luran® is a styrene-acrylonitrile copolymer (SAN) with a good balance of properties, clarity, chemical resistance, high stiffness, heat resistance and dimensional stability. These properties make them the material of choice for a variety of household and cosmetic packaging applications.
NAS® is a rigid, amorphous styrene methyl methacrylate (SMMA) copolymer suitable for applications requiring high clarity such as water tanks, displays, food containers. NAS® has an excellent clear appearance, very low haze and good heat and chemical resistance. The optical properties of NAS® are similar to PMMA, while NAS® offers density and processing advantages compared to acrylic solutions.
2026-10-19
Trade Alert
Delivering the latest product trends and industry news straight to your inbox.
(We'll never share your email address with a third-party.)
Related News
-
INEOS Shuts Down Europe's Last World-Scale Acetyl Production Facilities
-
Ineos Rescues UK's Last Dichloroethane Plant
-
Ineos Exits Sinopec Tianjin Joint Venture, Pays $120 Million "Breakup Fee"
-
INEOS Warns Chinese Chemical “Dumping” Is Hitting Europe’s Industry
-
A Rare Vote of Confidence: INEOS to Invest €250 Million in French Cracker Plant
-
Ineos Invests £30m to Reduce Emissions at Hull Site by 75%
-
INEOS Sells Its Health Care Business to SKG Capital Partners
-
INEOS and Covestro Sign Major Long-Term Gas Supply Agreement
-
INEOS Completes Sale of Composites Business for €1.7 billion
-
CNOOC sells US assets to INEOS
Recommend Reading
-
$25 Billion Paint Giant Born: AkzoNobel and Axalta Shareholders Approve Merger by Landslide
-
ContextLogic Acquires gChem for $850 Million in Major Specialty Chemicals Deal
-
LANXESS Specialty Additives Earnings Jump 32.8%, but Chemical Demand Recovery Remains Elusive
-
BASF India to Shut Two Dahej Care Chemicals Plants as Overcapacity Squeezes Margins
-
South Korea Moves Urgently to Control Petrochemical Feedstock Hoarding as Supply Chain Risk Escalates to the National Security Level
-
Vera’s New Kidney Drug Wins FDA Approval, Carrying a $425,000 Annual Price
-
Bayer and Syngenta Score Consecutive Regulatory and Legal Wins in the U.S.
-
South Korea Expands Mandatory GMO Labeling to Highly Processed Foods
-
Premium Global Chemical Sourcing Requests (13-16Aug, 2026)
-
Multiple Positive Factors Drive Significant Increase in MTBE Market in China