From the Sector

Das Europäische Patentamt (EPA) gibt die Top 10 der globalen Innovatoren für die erste eigenständige Ausgabe des Young Inventors Prize 2025 bekannt. Diese Innovatoren, bekannt als Tomorrow Shapers, sind unter 30 Jahre alt und werden für ihre bahnbrechenden Beiträge zur Nachhaltigkeit, dem Gesundheitswesen und der Industrie gewürdigt, die im Einklang mit den Zielen für nachhaltige Entwicklung (SDGs) der Vereinten Nationen stehen. Aus über 450 Kandidaten von einer unabhängigen Jury ausgewählt, zeigt ihre Arbeit die transformative Kraft der Technologie bei der Bewältigung globaler Herausforderungen.   

Der Preis wurde 2022 ins Leben gerufen und die Trophäen wurden erstmals während der Verleihung des Europäischen Erfinderpreises überreicht. Ab 2025 wird der Preis mit einer eigenen Veranstaltung geehrt. EUR. Die Zeremonie findet am 18. Juni in Reykjavik statt und wird weltweit live übertragen. Unter den 10 Tomorrow Shapers, die für jede Ausgabe ausgewählt werden, erhalten drei einen Sonderpreis: World Builders, Community Healers und Nature Guardians. Darüber hinaus wird ein People's Choice Gewinner, der online vom Publikum gewählt wird, bekannt gegeben. Jeder Tomorrow Shaper erhält 5.000 EUR, die drei Sonderpreisträger erhalten jeweils zusätzlich 15.000 EUR. Der People's Choice Gewinner erhält zusätzlich 5.000

Gestaltung einer nachhaltigen Zukunft  
EPA-Präsident António Campinos betont die Bedeutung dieses Preises für junge Erfinder und erklärte: “Junge Erfinder sind die Architekten einer besseren Zukunft: Sie geben neue Perspektiven und bringen mutige Lösungen für die schwierigsten Herausforderungen der Welt. Indem wir ihre Errungenschaften feiern, würdigen wir nicht nur ihren Einfallsreichtum, sondern unterstreichen auch die transformative Kraft von Technologie und Wissenschaft bei der Gestaltung einer nachhaltigen Zukunft und der Inspiration für kommende Generationen”.

Die zehn Tomorrows Shapers, die globalen Herausforderungen angehen :

Die Haltbarkeit von frischen Produkten verlängern
Die ugandischen Unternehmer Sandra Namboozo und Samuel Muyita haben einen biologisch abbaubaren Beutel entwickelt, der das Reifen von Früchten verlangsamt, Lebensmittelverschwendung reduziert und Kleinbauern unterstützt.

Lösungen zur Entsorgung von E-Abfall durch papierbasierte elektronische Geräteteile
Die österreichische Industriedesignerin Franziska Kerber hat lösliche Komponenten für Geräte wie Router entwickelt, die eine einfachere Rückgewinnung von wertvollen Metallen ermöglichen.  

Nachhaltige Dichtstoffe für die Luftfahrt
Der philippinische Luftfahrtingenieur Mark Kennedy Bantugon entwickelte ein aus landwirtschaftlichen Abfällen ein Dichtungsmittel für Flugzeuge aus Pili-Baumharz, das eine nachhaltigere und weniger giftige Alternative zu vielen derzeit verwendeten Dichtstoffen darstellt.

Die Revolution des Recyclings seltener Erden
Die französisch-amerikanische Chemikerin Marie Perrin hat ein Verfahren zur Extraktion von Europium aus entsorgten Leuchtmitteln entwickelt, wodurch das Recycling einfacher und weniger giftig wurde.

Schadstoffe erfassen und die Luftqualität verbessern
Die kolumbianische Unternehmerin Mariana Pérez hat ein Direct Air Capture System entwickelt, das CO₂, Stickstoffdioxid und Schwefeldioxid aus der Luft entfernt und so die Umwandlung von Schadstoffen in biologisch abbaubare Materialien ermöglicht.

KI-entwickelte Enzyme für Industrie und Gesundheitswesen
Die litauischen Forscher Laurynas Karpus, Vykintas Jauniškis und Irmantas Rokaitis haben eine KI-gestützte Plattform für die Entwicklung neuer Enzyme entwickelt, die unter anderem für das Biomanufacturing und die Pharmazie bestimmt sind.

Smart Labels zur Reduzierung von Lebensmittelverschwendung und Lebensmittelvergiftungen
Die spanischen Erfinder Pilar Granado, Pablo Sosa Domínguez und Luis Chimeno haben biologisch abbaubare Smart Labels entwickelt, die die Frische von Lebensmitteln in Echtzeit überwachen und so unnötige Lebensmittelverschwendung reduzieren.  

Kohlenstoffabscheidung für die Schifffahrt
Die Ingenieure Alisha Fredriksson (Schweden/Großbritannien) und Roujia Wen (China) bauten ein modulares CO2Abscheidungssystem, das CO₂ in festen Kalksteinkugeln bindet und so die Emissionen bestehender Schiffe senkt.

Umwandlung von CO₂-Abfällen in essenzielle Fasern
Die US-Wissenschaftler und Zwillingsschwestern Neeka und Leila Mashouf entwickelten ein Verfahren zur Umwandlung von industriellem CO₂ in Zellulose für nachhaltige, biologisch abbaubare Materialien und andere Anwendungen.  

Optimierte Halbleiterherstellung
Die slowenische Forscherin Teja Potočnik entwickelte eine automatisierte Plattform, um die Herstellung von Halbleiterbauelementen auf Nanomaterialien zu erleichtern und damit den Weg für Mikrochips und Elektronik der nächsten Generation zu ebnen.

Mit dem Aufstieg chinesischer Branchengiganten wie Shein und Temu sind die Produktion und der Konsum von Kleidung weltweit explodiert. In der Schweiz werden jährlich 100.000 Tonnen Textilien als Abfall verbrannt oder exportiert. Um das zu bekämpfen, fordert Public Eye vom Bundesrat die Einrichtung eines Schweizer Modefonds. Unternehmen, die Wegwerfkleidung verkaufen, sollen für die dadurch verursachten sozialen und ökologischen Schäden zahlen. Das Ziel ist die gezielte Förderung von nachhaltigerer Mode in der Schweiz.

„Immer mehr, immer schneller und immer billiger“: Trotz der verheerenden Folgen von Fast Fashion nehmen Produktion und Konsum billiger Modeartikel von geringer Qualität weltweit weiter zu. In der Schweiz werden jährlich pro Person durchschnittlich über 14 Kilo an Kleidung und Schuhe verbraucht.

Im April diesen Jahres hat der Bundesrat in einem Bericht die durch Fast Fashion verursachten Probleme anerkannt und die Notwendigkeit von mehr Nachhaltigkeit bei Produktion und Konsum betont. Er erwähnt auch die Möglichkeit einer Steuer auf das Kleider-Recycling, scheue sich aber vor konkreten politischen Maßnahmen und verlasse sich weiter auf freiwillige Initiativen der Unternehmen, so Public Eye. Diese reichten nach Auffassung der NGO Public Eye jedoch längst nicht aus und seine häufig Greenwashing. Deshalb habe Public Eye eine Petition gestartet, die den Bundesrat zur Gründung eines Schweizer Modefonds auffordert.

Mit diesem innovativen Instrument müssten Modefirmen für jeden neuen Artikel, den sie auf den Schweizer Markt bringen, einen Beitrag in den Fonds zahlen. Je langlebiger und nachhaltiger das Kleidungsstück, desto geringer dieser Beitrag. Damit würde das Fast-Fashion-Modell weniger attraktiv und zugleich ein Anreiz für hochwertige, faire und umweltfreundliche Mode geschaffen. Mit dem Fonds würden günstigere Reparaturen, mehr Second-Hand-Angebote, hochwertiges Recycling und nachhaltigere Produktion gefördert.

Die Europäische Union hat bereits beschlossen, vergleichbare Gebührensysteme in allen ihren Mitgliedstaaten verbindlich einzuführen. Und in Frankreich, wo ein solches System bereits besteht, wird derzeit zudem über ein noch umfassenderes Gesetz zur Bekämpfung von Fast Fashion diskutiert. Höchste Zeit, so Public Eye, dass auch die Schweiz wirksame Instrumente einführte und damit die Basis für eine verantwortungsvollere Mode in der Schweiz legte.

The National Council of Textile Organizations (NCTO), representing the full spectrum of U.S. textiles from fiber, yarn and fabrics to finished sewn products, issued the following statements from NCTO President and CEO Kim Glas and several U.S. textile executives in support of President Trump’s order closing de minimis for China, effective May 2.

National Council of Textile Organizations (NCTO) President and CEO Kim Glas

“We are grateful to President Trump and his administration for closing the destructive de minimis loophole that has allowed unsafe and illegal Chinese goods—including goods made with forced labor—to flood the U.S. market duty-free and largely unchecked for years.

“This loophole, largely exploited by Chinese e-commerce giants and others to skirt U.S. tariffs, regulations and laws, has contributed to the closure of 28 textile mills in the past 22 months.

“The U.S. textile industry is a critical and strategic sector, supplying more than 8,000 products to the U.S. military, as well as industrial and commercial markets, while supporting local communities across country, and employing 471,000 workers nationwide.

“Today’s action by the administration is an important step forward to help rebalance the playing field for American manufacturers, preserve good-paying American manufacturing jobs, spur more investment and innovation in manufacturing facilities here at home, and close the backdoor to China once and for all.

“We urge the administration and Congress to move swiftly to end de minimis for commercial shipments from all countries to prevent circumvention and to make sure Made in China products cannot enter the United States through third countries. The U.S. textile industry stands ready to assist the administration as it continues its work to end the de minimis exemption and implement this critical provision.”

Anderson Warlick, Chairman and CEO of Parkdale Mills
“The de minimis loophole has impacted our businesses and our workforce significantly. Roughly half of de minimis shipments contain textile and apparel products which get an unfair competitive advantage at our expense. Illegal products like fentanyl and products made with Uyghur forced labor come into the United States under the de minimis exemption, causing economic damage and impacting the lives of many Americans.

“I am pleased to see President Trump take action to eliminate de minimis for products from China, and I encourage the administration to end de minimis for imports from all countries so we textile manufacturers can compete on a more level playing field.”

Amy Bircher Bruyn, CEO & Founder of MMI Textiles
“The de minimis loophole has wreaked havoc on the U.S. textile industry by enabling duty-free access for massive volumes of fast fashion imports, largely from China. This policy undermines American manufacturers who play a critical role in our national security and industrial resilience.

“At MMI Textiles, we employ 39 direct team members and support an additional 21 indirect workers — including a printer of camouflage patterns who operates exclusively within our NC facility, summer interns who represent the next generation of textile leaders, and specialized industry consultants. More broadly, through our robust contract manufacturing network, we directly support hundreds of jobs across the U.S. supply chain. Our company is a catalyst for employment and innovation in domestic textiles, producing essential components for U.S. military and law enforcement applications.

“The U.S. textile industry is vital to our nation’s industrial base. We supply the U.S. military, and during the COVID-19 pandemic, our industry pivoted rapidly to manufacture lifesaving PPE for frontline workers. Despite these contributions, the current de minimis threshold has created an unfair advantage for foreign competitors, particularly China, by allowing them to bypass duties and flood the market with underpriced goods — at the direct expense of American jobs.

“I am encouraged by President Trump’s commitment to ending de minimis eligibility for Chinese imports. I urge the administration to move swiftly to eliminate this loophole for all imports and restore a level playing field that protects U.S. manufacturing, jobs, and national security.”

Ron Sytz, CEO of Beverly Knits
“I am truly thankful to President Trump for closing the de minimis loophole for Chinese imports. This loophole has been devastating to my family’s 44-year-old textile manufacturing business in Gastonia, North Carolina, forcing us to lay off 175 workers and significantly reduce capacity in our plants. We can’t compete against subsidized imports from China that enter the U.S. duty free through the de minimis loophole. With the administration’s action, our company which provides hundreds of jobs and supports our community and the U.S. economy, will once again have a level playing field that will allow us to expand, invest and hire more associates here in the United States.”

CARBIOS, (Euronext Growth Paris:  ALCRB), a pioneer in the development and industrialization of biological technologies to reinvent the life cycle of plastic and textiles, announces to its shareholders and the financial community that its 2024 Universal Registration Document including the annual report, the management report and the report on corporate governance was filed with the French Financial Market Authority (Autorité des marchés financiers) on April 30, 2025 under the number D.25-0354.

Copies of the Universal Registration Document are available in French free of charge, pursuant to applicable law, and can be downloaded from the Company's website at www.carbios.com under the “Investors – Regulated information” section, as well as on www.amf-france.org. An English version will follow shortly.

Under its Baldwin brand, BW Converting will partner with Fi-Tech, Inc. at Techtextil North America to demonstrate its TexCoat™ G4 precision spray finishing system, an advanced, sustainable solution designed to reduce chemical waste, minimize water usage and cut energy consumption in textile manufacturing.
Held May 6-8 in Atlanta, Techtextil North America is the premier event for technical textiles and nonwovens in the United States. BW Converting will be present in the Fi-Tech booth A3207 to connect with textile professionals seeking to streamline operations while improving finishing quality and sustainability outcomes.
 
The TexCoat G4 applies chemistry with pinpoint accuracy — on one or both sides of the fabric — with no contamination, overspray or dilution. By eliminating pad baths and reducing the frequency of changeovers, the system significantly improves operational efficiency.
 
Also featured at Techtextil North America will be BW Converting's Baldwin Plasma Pure surface modification technology. Plasma Pure boosts adhesion and uptake in dyeing, coating and laminating processes by optimizing surface energy at the molecular level, without the need for added chemicals.

ReHubs, the European textile recycling alliance, is announcing today a change in its daily leadership: Robert van de Kerkhof is taking over as interim CEO from Chris Deloof, who returns to Ghent University after 2 years of successful engagement with the organisation.
 
ReHubs chairman, Alain Poincheval thanked Chris for bringing the organisation up to speed, which now includes over 30 member companies, including European brands, textile manufacturers, collectors and recyclers. Robert brings 30 years of experience from the textile industry, and has shown commitment to build a circular textile value chain in Europe through his earlier assignments. His engagement secures the continuity of ReHubs to scale up textile recycling capacity in Europe.

Dilo Systems GmbH, a Germany-based manufacturer specializing in complete nonwoven lines, and Kansan Group, a Turkish manufacturer specializing in nonwoven converting lines, end-of-line solutions, and Wetlaid Nonwoven machinery, have signed a strategic partnership agreement to supply custom nonwoven lines. As part of this partnership, comprehensive solutions will be offered by integrating fiber preparation and carding equipment, wetlaid, hydroentanglement and needling lines, as well as converting and end-of-line equipment. Engineering work will be carried out by Dilo Systems GmbH as the main contractor.

The collaboration primarily focuses on specialized nonwoven markets, particularly for hygiene, medical, and technical applications. The production of specialized nonwovens consisting of short and long staple fiber layers is the goal. These nonwovens are typically made from cellulose pulp and carded materials. In hygiene and medical applications, short-cut cellulose materials play a critical role in absorbing and retaining liquids. When the fiber length drops below 12 mm, the faster flushability of cellulose material offers a significant advantage in terms of waste management.

Wetlaid pulp can be hydrodynamically shaped using headbox technology (flowlip, inclined wire), which can be designed according to demand.

Wetlaid products can be further processed with carded web layers and hydroentanglement, integrating into different production processes.

Kansan Materials has successfully established a production line capable of processing hybrid raw materials developed based on the latest hydrodynamic simulation calculations. This line is equipped with advanced software technologies that assist operators in managing production processes in a fully automated, computer-supported mode.

As the main contractor, Dilo Systems GmbH aims to enhance the efficiency of nonwoven production for the hygiene and medical sectors by integrating Kansan’s wet wipe converting lines and end-of-line equipment. In this scope, the integration of materials produced with Dilo’s “CycloPunch” and “MicroPunch” needling machines into Kansan’s wet wipe converting lines is planned. Kansan is a strong partner in this field, with its expertise and leading position in the industry.

This joint development process and marketing efforts lay an excellent foundation for offering complete lines that can produce carded and needle-punched, carded and hydroentangled, carded and wetlaid nonwovens, as well as combinations of these techniques.

With a vision of offering innovative and sustainable solutions in the nonwoven sector, this partnership aims to increase production efficiency while minimizing environmental impact. Dilo Systems GmbH and Kansan’s technical expertise provides faster, cost-effective production processes tailored to customer needs. Furthermore, solutions have been developed in line with sustainability goals, such as energy efficiency and the use of recyclable materials. This collaboration is designed to create new opportunities in global markets, particularly in the hygiene, medical, and technical sectors, while expanding our reach to a broader customer base.

On March 31, 2025, DEMGY Group took a decisive step in its international development strategy by acquiring the American company TOOL GAUGE, which specializes in the manufacture of plastic components for the interior of aircraft cabins. This acquisition will enable DEMGY to consolidate their position as one of the world leaders in high value-added plastics processing for civil and military aeronautics.

With this operation, DEMGY is extending its footprint on the North American market, a strategic territory for the aerospace sector. The American company, now renamed DEMGY Pacific, is thus joining a group already present in France, Germany, Romania and the United States, bringing the total number of the group's industrial sites to 10.

Recognized expertise for the benefit of American aerospace
Based in Tacoma, Washington State, TOOL GAUGE has nearly 60 years of experience in the processing of high-performance polymers and the machining of precision parts. Recognized for its operational excellence, it has been awarded the Silver Performance Excellence Award by Boeing for 9 consecutive years.

The company has two complementary production units: one dedicated to plastic injection, particularly for interior fittings in aircraft cabins, and the other specializing in the machining of metal and plastic parts. This technical expertise considerably strengthens DEMGY's offering to major clients in the aerospace sector.

Airbus, Boeing: DEMGY stands out as a key partner
This strategic acquisition enables DEMGY to become a tier 1 supplier for Boeing and Airbus, as well as a tier 2 supplier for all their equipment manufacturers in Europe and North America. This positioning considerably strengthens the group's visibility and attractiveness on the global aerospace market.

"By strengthening its leadership in high value-added plastics processing for the aerospace and defense industries, the DEMGY Group has become one of the world's leading, if not the leading, supplier of plastic parts for cabin interiors directly to Airbus and Boeing, as well as to all American and European aircraft equipment manufacturers," says Pierre-Jean LEDUC, Chairman and CEO of DEMGY Group. "This enables us to deploy our high and extreme performance plastics solutions on a much larger scale".

Integration driven by DEMGY Group's cross-functional synergies
DEMGY Pacific will be managed by Mike Walter, also President of DEMGY Chicago, and Eric Wilmoth, Vice-President of Operations. Both will be tasked with implementing industrial and commercial synergies with all the entities of the group, particularly in terms of injection, assembly and decoration.

This integration will promote the development of global solutions to meet the growing demands of the aerospace industry in terms of lightness, performance and durability.

Target of 200 million euros: managed growth
With its 10 industrial sites and 950 employees, DEMGY forecasts sales of over 130 million euros by 2025. Our group's ambition is to reach 200 million euros by 2030, capitalizing on its unique know-how, capacity for innovation and proximity to major customers.

Materials lightening at the heart of decarbonization
For several years, DEMGY has been committed to reducing the carbon footprint of industries, by designing polymer materials that are lighter than metal, durable and recyclable.Thanks to our circular Multiplasturgy® offer, we integrate eco-design from the product development phase.

Monforts will exhibit at the upcoming Morocco Stitch & Tex 2025 exhibition which is taking place at the Casablanca International Fairground (OFEC) from May 13-15 at a critical juncture for the region’s textile manufacturers.

North African countries are currently looking to bolster their strong garment manufacturing operations with an expansion of textile production and finishing capacity, particularly with a view to exploiting the many benefits of the region’s close proximity to Europe and its cost and operational advantages. Morocco is already in the top ten of suppliers to the EU and has also had a free trade agreement with the USA since 2006. It further looks set to emerge as a beneficiary of the recently-proposed new tariffs on imports to the USA – if they eventually go ahead – compared to its competitors in Asia.

As a specialist in advanced technology for fabric finishing, Monforts is well positioned to help.

Industry standard
Montex stenters for fabric finishing are the industry standard, particularly in the sectors of denim and home textiles, providing a number of advantages in terms of production throughput and especially in energy efficiency and savings. The other key technologies in the company’s range include relaxation dryers, Thermex dyeing ranges, Monfortex compressive shrinking ranges and MontexCoat and coaTTex coating units.

In 2024, Monforts celebrated its 140th anniversary and its technologies are based on successive industry developments and know-how accummulated over many decades. The company was founded in 1884 in Mönchengladbach in Germany where it is still headquartered and where its Advanced Technology Centre (ATC) for fully industrial testing and trials for customers is also situated. Monforts machines have been manufactured at the company’s plant in Austria since 1982.

Retrofitting
Textile companies making major capital investments in new manufacturing lines rely on durability and it’s for this reason that there are currently an estimated 2,000 Monforts machines in operation worldwide – some of which were first installed over 30 years ago. This doesn’t mean, however, that they can’t benefit from many of the advances in performance and automation that have subsequently been made by Monforts. The retrofitting of specific modules with new control and drive technology – going far beyond the basic replacement of spare parts – can have a significant impact on the performance of an existing line.

Double-digit increases
“We have a strong presence in North Africa, particularly in Morocco, Algeria and Egypt, which remain key markets for us,” says Monforts Area Sales Manager Achim Gesser who will be at the show at stand D4 with specialists from Unionmatex, the company’s regional partner. “Imports of European textile machinery to Morocco have already been increasing in double-digit figures over the past few years and some exciting projects are currently underway there.”

These include plans to construct Africa’s largest textiles and garment manufacturing city in Morocco based on 568 factories and representing a planned investment of US$2 billion.

“There has been a lot of interest, in particular from Turkish textile manufacturers, in expanding their operations to North Africa and with over 600 line installations already established in Turkiye we have built up a lot of close relationships with the major textile manufacturers there,” Gesser adds. “We expect a lot of these companies to be at this major exhibition in Morocco, especially as it is covering the complete supply chain – from machinery and fibre and yarn suppliers to finished garment specialists. The Moroccan government’s Vision 2025 programme is targeting earnings of $10 billion for the clothing and garment sector at an average annual growth rate of 15% over the next five years and we are keen to help companies looking to contribute to this unprecedented growth.”

B.I.G. Yarns, ein führender Hersteller von Teppichgarnen aus Polyamid (PA), Polypropylen (PP) und Polyester (PET) für technische Anwendungen und Anwendungen in Gewerbe- und Wohngebäuden sowie auf dem Automobilmarkt, investiert 25 Millionen Euro in seine französische Garnproduktionsstätte. Diese Investition unterstreicht das Engagement des Unternehmens für Innovation, Nachhaltigkeit und europäische Produktion. Sie umfasst die Installation modernster BCF-Anlagen, die die Führungsposition von B.I.G. Yarns im Bereich der einstufigen dreifädigen Garne ausbauen und die Position des Unternehmens als wichtiger Akteur auf dem Weltmarkt weiter festigen.

B.I.G. Yarns konzentriert sich auf die Entwicklung und Produktion von einstufigen dreifädigen Garnen mit modernster Technologie, um dem Bedarf an Flexibilität und breiteren Designmöglichkeiten im Teppichfliesensegment gerecht zu werden. Der neu entwickelte Maschinenpark stellt einen entscheidenden Schritt in der Wachstumsstrategie von B.I.G. Yarns dar und gewährleistet ein energieeffizienteres, schnelleres und flexibleres Produktionssystem. Durch die Möglichkeit kleinerer Chargengrößen und anpassungsfähigerer Produktionsläufe kann B.I.G. Yarns seinen Vertragskunden ein äußerst wettbewerbsfähiges und nachhaltiges Produktangebot unterbreiten.

Die fortschrittliche Garntechnologie von B.I.G. Yarns erhöht die Design-, Kontrast- und Farbfreiheit für Teppichfliesenhersteller und verbessert gleichzeitig die Flexibilität und das Serviceniveau. „Wir bei B.I.G. Yarns glauben an die Kraft der Innovation und an unser Fachwissen, um unseren Kunden die besten Lösungen zu bieten,“ sagte Emmanuel Colchen, General Manager bei B.I.G. Yarns. „Diese Investition unterstreicht unser langfristiges Engagement auf dem europäischen Markt und unsere Fähigkeit, überlegene und nachhaltige Garnlösungen zu liefern, die den sich entwickelnden Bedürfnissen unserer Kunden entsprechen.“

Indem B.I.G. Yarns auch weiterhin in Europa investiert, unterstreicht das Unternehmen sein Engagement für die lokale Verankerung in einer wettbewerbsintensiven Branche. Angesichts des stetig wachsenden Marktdrucks durch Hersteller im Nahen Osten und in Asien nutzt B.I.G. Yarns seinen strategischen Standort in Europa – nur 500 km von seinen wichtigsten Kunden entfernt –, um schnellere Lieferungen, eine engere Zusammenarbeit und ein unvergleichliches Serviceniveau zu gewährleisten.