The University of Scranton Printing and Mailing Services recently upgraded its wide-format…
Bob Neubauer
When Joseph Barz stepped into his new job as supervisor of Printing & Design at Mesa Public…
Fayetteville State University’s in-plant has done it again. A year after giving a graphics…
A shift in the type of printing it is being asked to do has inspired Kishwaukee College Printing and…
By broadening its range of services, CHRISTUS Health Print Services has been able to double its…
While wide-format printing is a growing service for nearly every in-plant, the Church of Jesus…
The World Bank Group’s in-plant is experiencing a wide-format boom. From wall and floor graphics to rigid signage, customers are coming up with plenty of ideas for new projects. In-plant Impressions Editor-in-Chief Bob Neubauer talked with Wes Troup to hear what’s been happening at this large, leading-edge in-plant.
“Larger. More equipment. More people.” That was how Louis Ferrell, manager of the Houston Metropolitan Transit Authority’s in-plant, described PRINTING United Expo to IPI Editor Bob Neubauer when they talked at the show. He was there to find replacements for three wide-format roll printers and a flatbed. But he also made a few unexpected discoveries on the show floor.
The in-plant community is well represented at PRINTING United and eager to learn.
While Konica Minolta may be showcasing one of the widest ranges of products on the PRINTING United show floor, it’s the applications that are drawing the most attention at its booth.
When the Bureau of Labor Statistics called the printing industry “too small to be tracked” it brought furious reactions from printers.
Offset volume has been slowly declining at Carleton University’s in-plant. Printing campus signage seemed the perfect solution.
Adding a hybrid flatbed printer to his in-plant, says Joe Morin, has “allowed us to expand well…
Though its booth may have been off in a far corner of the convention center, Ricoh USA made itself quite visible at the 2018 SGIA Expo. Part of its “wow” came from a pair of pop-up shops that dominated Ricoh’s exhibit, each showing off applications printed on Ricoh devices.
“Inkjet is past the early adoption stage,” asserted Nathan Safran, Director of Research at Napco Media, in a session yesterday at 2018 SGIA Expo, “Exploring Inkjet Adoption for High-Production Printing.” “We’re past the major growing pains of the initial deployment.”
