pprog

Programme on 25 October2006

 

8:30 Doors open

9:00 Me1 Reproduction of colours and graphic charter compliance

            Me1.1 Presentation of the topic, Session Chairmen

            Fabian Bönsch, Black Belt / Project Manager ADAM, ALCAN PACKAGING
            Caroline NEYMARC, Technical Support France, GMG FRANCE / Universel Couleurs

 9:15 Me1.2 From design to print

           
 Fabian Bönsch, Black Belt / Project Manager ADAM, ALCAN PACKAGING

Online-Proofing
ICC and more
The importance of Colour Management
Get the ink right
Prospects

After his study at the University for printing in Stuttgart Fabian Bönsch joined the central R&D center of "Algroup Lawson Mardon" (which is now ALCAN Packaging). There he worked as Project leader for several years on different projects related to: Colour management, Workflow-Systems, New Engraving Technologies, Digital Printing, Security Printing.
Since two years (2004) Fabian is working as a Lean Six Sigma Black Belt for ALCAN Packaging Food Europe and is doing projects all over Europe. His additional function is Project Manager for the online system of ALCAN Packaging for Design/Data-Exchange, Online-Approval.
In his past work he crated several patents in the area of pre-press and digital printing and he is member of different organisations e.g. NPES


 9:35 Me1.3 Colour management in packaging

            
Caroline Neymarc, Consultante en colorimétrie, Universel Couleurs, France

The principles of colour management
Implementation, tools and method
Current perception of coulour management, parallel between publishing and packaging
Who are the main players in packaging colour management
Example of implementation in the packaging industry, constraints and advantages.

After studying science, Caroline NEYMARC turned to the technical world of photography. She became more particularly interested in the various issues linked to colour management. Since 1998, Caroline has been building up technical and cross-sectional experience by working with all the players in the graphic chain : laboratories and photo studios, printers, photoengravers, publication, packaging, textile, design, communication and creation agencies, brand owners, museums and industrialists. In 2001, she created Universel Couleurs, a colorimetrics advisory agency. Through audits, advice and training, the company makes its customers independent in terms of colour management. Universel Couleurs enables clients smoothly to integrate methods and techniques for colour management. Colour is simplified in an industrial process.

 9:55  Me1.4  The role of inks and pigments to reproduce brand colours

 Pierre Pinet, Consultant Packaging, France
 Jean-Claude Sirost, Directeur Scientifique et Technique, Sun Chemical ; Président du GOTA    (Groupe Offset des Techniques Avancées), France

Colour : definition, perception, composition
Scope for brands : products, packaging, communication
Technical and economic constraints
Technological progress and environmental concerns : metallic inks, water-based inks, sleeve    inks, etc.
Prospects

Pierre Pinet is a chemical engineer from the Ecole Nationale Supérieure de Strasbourg and holds a doctorate in chemical engineering from the Ecole Polytechnique de Delft (Netherlands). He began his professional career with Lorilleux in 1968 as development engineer in the packaging department. He left Lorilleux in 1971 and first joined a Tetra Pak licensee; he became development director France and then development director of the extrusion subsidiary of ATO Emballage. In 1980, he became Marketing Manager of the French subsidiary of American Can. In 1984, back at Lorilleux, he joined the packaging marketing department; he became marketing manager for Europe for the Helio Flexo division. Following the merger with the Coates Group and the acquisition of the group by Sun Chemical, he held various positions within the group marketing unit, including product manager for flexible packaging and tobacco for Europe, where he remained until last July. Since, he has been Packaging Consultant for inks, printing, processing of materials.

Jean-Claude Sirost is graduated from ENSCP (Ecole Nationale Supérieure de Chimie de Paris) and holds a doctorate as a chemical engineer. Jean Claude began his professional career with Lorilleux in 1964 as chemical assistant. He became chemist, head of development and control laboratories, offset research manager and then development engineer in charge of technical support France. Thanks to the experience acquired since 1964 and his in-depth knowledge of techniques, markets and clients, he is a key expert.

10:25 Discussion time

10:30 Break, visit of the exhibition


11:15 Me1.5  Colour management in proofing in order to comply with brand graphic charters

             
Cédric Sintes, GMG France

What does proofing mean today ?
What does a good proofing system entail ?
Colorimetric standards and proofs
Colour management and proofs
Proof control and calibration
Proofs at the heart of colour management flows

A graduate of the Ecole Française de la Papeterie, Cédric SINTES specialised in colour management. Daily handling of products and their applications gave him full mastery of colour management. Since 2004, he has been fully in charge of GMG France technical support, where he deals with applications and the operational side of products. His in-depth theoretical and practical knowledge of GMG products has enabled him fully to master the application of colour management through GMG tools.

11:35 Me1.6 Proofing-Soft proofing-Good for Print : the state of the art

            Olivier Michaud, European Packaging Segment Manager, KODAK GCG (Graphic Communication             Group)

Proofing in packaging : specific requirements. How to integrate the parameters, the type of     substrate and, above all , obtain a 3D view
What are the requirements and what means do we have to meet them

After qualifying as an engineer and doing post-graduate studies in management, Olivier began his career in medical and photographic equipement after-sales service. He then moved into sales in the proofing systems branch, with France and then Europe as his remit. With the new focus on digital developments at Kodak, he then moved into digital solutions. Finally, thanks to the KPG joint venture, he became responsible for France and then Europe in the packaging segment, with a broadening of the product range following the creation of Kodak GCG.

11:50 Me1.7  Why does remote validation meet today’s needs ?

           Thierry Callot, Kodak - Graphic Communication Group, Product Marketing Manager Europe - Portal and            Color Solutions   Simon James, Vice President, ESKO-Graphics, USA

What are the challenges
Kodak’s vision
The solutions proposed
Advanced verification tools for packaging requirements

Thierry Callot has 18 years’ experience in graphics after beginning his career in the aeronautical industry. After 13 years with Agfa as trainer and then digital printing product manager, he joined Kodak through Imation in 2001 in marketing Europe. In 2002, he was entrusted with the launch of the Virtual Proofing activity in Europe.

12:10 Me1.8  Sleeves : special technical issues raised by this technology

           Eric Judek, Consultant, 5iConseil, France

Presentation and areas of use
Defining specifications for a sleeve solution : film material, type of printing, finishing,
   deposition    and shrinkage.
Artwork : questions raised by deformation, printing technologies.
Prospects

Eric Judek, 46, is trainer consultant in packaging and identification solutions. He assists, advises and trains many enterprises throughout Europe. After beginning his career in luxury packaging with YSL perfumes (quality then packaging development), he joined Sleever International where he was, in turn, project manager, developments manager and benchmarking & training manager. He then moved to Airsec, the performance packaging subsidiary of the Süd-Chemie Group as R&D director to foster creativity in pharmaceutical and bio-diagnostics packaging solutions. As Business Unit Manager with Amcor, he set up the Shrink Sleeve unit, combining functional and operational duties with Europe-Americas coverage. Lately, he joined 4 independent consultants-trainers to set up 5i Conseil, the only “Skills centre for graphic and packaging industries” in France, with the aim of becoming a European platform that cannot be missed. Eric graduated in chemistry from Lille University, having specialised in polymers and colour. Among his various duties, he monitored the development of numerous processing media and technologies and was instrumental in their use and inclusion in tailor-made solutions for client applications. He also published the chapter “Shrink Sleeves” in the collective reference book : Emballage & Conditionnement (Les référentiels – Ed DUNOD).


12:30 Me1.9  Pre-press tools for sleeve production

            Francoise Coudert, Senior Application Engineer, Esko, France

The use of shrink sleeves as label is increasingly requested by the CPC's for manufacturing purposes. However, it has a dramatic impact on the graphic design which needs to take into account the anamorphic distortion and deformation the shrinking will induce. Clever software tools are there to pre-calculate the deformation in order to design and to visualise the result in 3D. It opens a whole new range of possibilities for the usage and production of shrink sleeves and flexible packaging.

Françoise Coudert, after 10 years in production (design and pre-press ) became responsible for training and software demonstrations for various suppliers in the packaging world. Since 2002, her duties with Esko have consisted in flow analysis, project management and assistance with the integration of new technologies for clients on the packaging market.

12:50 Discussion time

 12:55 Lunch, visit of the exhibit

14:00 Me2 Digital printing, issues raised by RFID, Braille, varnishes, printing on objects

              Me2.1 Presentation of the topic, Session Chairman

Thierry Robert, Marketing Manager, Emin Leydier

   RFID : State of the art & examples of application
Thierry Robert, Marketing Manager, Les Papeteries Emin Leydier - Emin Leydier Mills, France

  • Technical situation, standard(s)
  • Digital printing : developments and links with RFID
  • Examples of applications
  • Prospects

Thierry Robert graduated from ESIEC (Ecole Supérieure d’Ingénieurs en Emballage et Conditionnement, Reims) as an engineer and did post-graduate studies in innovation management at ESCP, Paris. He began his career with HP in charge of developing computer, printer and peripherals packaging ; He then became R&D and marketing manager with IP (International Paper). He is currently marketing director at Emin Leydier Mills. As part of his duties, he has followed the development of RFID technology since 1996 and been involved in its use for B to B applications. He published a summary article in Panorama packaging 2004 (Directory of ESIEC graduates) and gave a paper at Nutripack in October 2005.

14:25 Me2.2 Challenges and solutions for managing multiple colours for multiple printing techniques

            Jan De Roeck, Director of Software Product management, ESKO, Belgium

The printing of packaging colours is characterised by the multitude of colours beyond the conventional four-colour printing in order to respect the branding and to render specific subject colours. Similarly, it needs to get optimised for each printing technologies on a diversity of substrates. To manage and master this complex area intelligent colour management software must be embedded in the total pre-press system. The session will describe solutions for multi colour process printing.

Jan De Roeck (1966) leads and coordinates from the Gent - Belgium headquarters, in the function of Director Product Marketing Software, the product marketing activities for Scope, Esko-Graphics' integrated packaging software suite. With a general printing and pre-press background and a specialization in Graphic Design, Jan started back in 1989 with Barco as application specialist for digital image retouching. Over the past 10 years, Jan has held different product management positions developing a particular interest and experience in solutions and workflows for the Packaging Industry. Since the merger of Barco Graphics and Purup-Eskofot into Esko-Graphics in March 2002, Jan holds the position of Director Product Marketing Software


14:45 Me2.3 ATT digital tags : security and customer relations

            Alain Foucou, Vice-Président, ATT Advanced Track & Trace, France

 • Authentication of products and components
 • Mastering the traceability of single products
 • Personnalised customer relations : information, activities, loyalty schemes
 • Integrating digital tags in the digital workflow
 • New areas for innovation

Two examples of the integration of authenticators in the digital workflow :

- The ATT Seal Vector : secured unit authentication and traceability
In today’s world, counterfeiters can produce packaging and labels that look exactly like the originals, making it very difficult often to distinguish between real and fake.
In order effectively to combat counterfeit, ATT uses secure solutions in the digital environment, well upstream of the means of production and without modifying the processes involved.
The ATT Seal Vector Authenticator makes it possible to detect copies and prove the origin of the products, their packaging, components and accompanying documents. The Seal Vector also provides for identification of each product in an invisible manner that cannot be copied, with a view to fighting diversion and parallel markets and thus fully controling marketing channels.
The inclusion of ATT Seal Vector Authenticators in a digital production chain creates considerable value and provides new solutions for the whole supply chain.

- Combination of digital workflow and mobile phones for CRM
The ATT Seal Tag and CRM (client information/loyalty/games, etc.) The ATT digital tag is a matrix of intelligent data in different shapes (square, circle, rectangle, triangle, logos, etc.) and colours that can be found on consumer goods, newspapers, posters, etc. A Seal Tag can contain a large amount of information; it can provide information on the composition of a product, its mode of use, its history, origins, etc.
Sensed by a mobile phone, a Seal Tag on a product, catalogue, advertisment, etc. provides direct access to a web page. It is thus possible to link a consumer to a brand and give him the possibility of accessing sites, photos, videos, information, games, etc.
Seal Tags are decoded with a simple mobile telephone equipped with a camera. After launching the application and identifying the tag simply by aiming the lens at it and centring it on the telephone display, there is a direct connection with the corresponding service.
A series of organised, secure numbers (ATT QSV.1) can be included under most of the tags and provides a connection to the sites using a keyboard.
Produced in a digital creation and printing chain, Seal Tags thus provide a direct, personnalised brand / consumer relation.

15:05 Me2.4 Digital Printing Solution: Flexibility, efficiency and traceability

           Christian Ménégon, Category manager, Industrial products, HP Indigo, Belgium

 • Digital Printing Solution: Flexibility, efficiency and traceability : flexibilité, efficacité et traçabilité
 • Benefits for designer, converters and brand owners
 • Traceability up to the product level
 • Combination with RFID for more capabilities
 • Supply chain (r)evolution
 • Impact for the industry

Electronic engineer, Christian started his professional career in the maintenance of plotters and computer systems for cad cam solutions. He then moved to application engineer for Scitex into the industrial division dealing with cartography, textile printing, printed circuit board, ... From that position, he went as production manager into a service bureau dealing with reprography still for industrial applications. He was then hired by Indigo as product manager for the newly born industrial digital printing presses. The natural path was towards sales support in Europe, and then sales manager for distributor countries worldwide. With the acquisition by HP, he then moved to business development manager for industrial applications. As such, he is involved in large projects with brand owers, and with the development of specific solutions.

15:25 Me2.5 Digital printing technolgies for cartons and other packaging

           
 Paul Morgavi, Founder, President & CEO, IMPIKA S.A., France
            Jean-Marc Pasturel, Director Business Development and co-founder, IMPIKA S.A.

RFID : printing the label, antenna, placing the tag, connection, validation, placing the label
Security, traceability and authentication
Printing on flat substrates and in volume
Metallic inks and varnish
Braille
Perspectives

Paul Morgavi is the founder President and C.E.O. of IMPIKA, the ink and material jetting technology specialist for industrial applications. Previously, he had been working at Gemplus R&D division for 15 years and had been Director of the Manufacturing Equipment Department. Since 1988, he has worked on the development of Printing Technologies and associated systems. His background covers technologies such as the offset, thermal transfer, dye sublimation, laser and inkjet, applied on different types of substrates and materials. In 1996, he worked in the U.S. in collaboration with an American company to develop a color plastic card printer. In 2000, he developed the first industrial Digital Color Printing Press for plastic cards using inkjet technology.

Jean Marc Pasturel, Director Business Development and co-founder of Impika. Jean-Marc is in charge sales and marketing of Custom Solutions, New Products and Material Jet Application for all industrial market segments. Jean-Marc worked previously for Gemplus during 10 years as Industrial Purchasing Director. His qualifications cover the management of business and contractual relationship with high tech companies, as well as project management. He also worked during 5 years for a leading group specialized in defence electronics where he was in charge of industrial cooperation and compensation programs. Jean-Marc is graduated from “Institut d’Administration des Entreprises” of Montpellier, France.

15h40 Me2.6 Outlook

Joël Dansou-Eloy, INPG Université Joseph Fourier, Grenoble, France

Joel DANSOU-ELOY received his Ph'D degree in Electronics from INSA de Rennes - France - in 1992 (Institut National des Sciences Appliquées). Since 1989, he has worked in the Industry, for France-Telecom and Renault cars, as a research engineer. He is currently an Associated Professor at Polytech'Grenoble (engineering school) which is a part of the Joseph Fourier Sciences University of Grenoble. His teaching topics concern Telecommunication and Networks, Electromagnetic Compatibity, RadioFrequency. His main currents research at IMEP Laboratory (Institut de Microélectronique, Electromagnétisme et Photonique) concern RadioFrequency applied to microelectronics, applied electromagnetism, circuits and systems for RadioFrequency, especially for RFID application. He is member of IEEE and member of various commissions for RFID.

16:00 Discussion time

16:20 Discussions over a light snack while visiting the exhibition

17:00 End of the 2nd edition of DigiPack

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