Bruce Meyer
Editor at Rubber News
I am Editor of Rubber News. We cover the tire and rubber product industry. I also am a long suffering Cleveland baseball fan. RTs don't = endorsement.
Articles
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2 weeks ago |
rubbernews.com | Bruce Meyer
BRASELTON, Ga.—Ammega Group CEO Maciej Gwozdz is itching to turn the belting manufacturing major loose on the market. He sees the Netherlands-based firm as poised for growth—particularly in the Americas—with a combination of product excellence, top-shelf manufacturing capability, market diversity and a service network that allows the global company to operate locally wherever its customers are.
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2 weeks ago |
rubbernews.com | Bruce Meyer
I'm going to get a bit personal in this column. Some of you know bits of the story, but I thought I'd share with you what's been going on with me the past 12 months. It started in June 2024, when I started feeling some health symptoms troubling enough for me to contact my cardiologist. That led to an EKG and an admittance to Akron General Hospital, part of the Cleveland Clinic network. And with that, a journey that moved frustratingly slow left me in a state of limbo for the next seven months.
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3 weeks ago |
rubbernews.com | Bruce Meyer
DUBLIN, Ireland—Before Robert Simmons gave his automotive market developments at the recent International Institute of Synthetic Rubber Producers' Annual General Meeting in Dublin, he confided he updated the presentation twice in the days leading up to the session. That's because the director of tire and rubber market research for GlobalData had to deal with the stop-and-go whipsawing that was getting into gear because of the tariffs war started by President Trump.
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4 weeks ago |
plasticsnews.com | Bruce Meyer
\The U.S. Environmental Protection Agency said it will keep maximum contaminant levels (MCL) in drinking water for two of the PFAS chemicals thought to be the most egregious of the "forever chemicals."At the same time, however, the agency plans to extend the time to meet the target levels into 2031, and rescind and reconsider whether four other PFAS materials should be part of the drinking water regulation.
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4 weeks ago |
rubbernews.com | Bruce Meyer
WASHINGTON—The U.S. Environmental Protection Agency said it will keep maximum contaminant levels (MCL) in drinking water for two of the PFAS chemicals thought to be the most egregious of the "forever chemicals."At the same time, however, the agency plans to extend the time to meet the target levels into 2031, and rescind and reconsider whether four other PFAS materials should be part of the drinking water regulation.
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