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Mazda to develop bio-based polypropylene
Japanese automaker Mazda has signed a collaborative research agreement with Hiroshima University to develop a range of polypropylene bioplastics for automotive use from non-food derived cellulosic biomass.

According to Mazda, the project will use so-called "second generation" bioplastics manufacturing technology – which makes use of non-edible high cellulose content vegetable matter such as plant stalks or wood shavings – to create a range of bioplastics that will not risk competition with food production.



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