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Toolkit for printing industry. As D4.14 but optimised for the printing industry.
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The Digitalization of Printing Industry
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Malignant melanoma in the printing industry
American Journal of Industrial Medicine, 1988AbstractTo evaluate a recent report of malignant melanoma among printers, we used the Cancer‐Environment Registry of Sweden, which links national cancer incidence and employment data. Employees in the newspaper printing industry had almost twice the incidence of melanoma than expected (p < 0.01). Elevated risks were found not only among typographers
J K, McLaughlin +5 more
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Dermatitis in the Printing Industry
Dermatologic Clinics, 1988Dermatitis is not an uncommon occurrence in the printing trades. The risk of irritation or allergy varies with the different types of printing methods. Once established to the point of disabling the worker, the occupational dermatitis tends to persist.
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Printing Industry and the Environment
Advanced Materials Research, 2013Development of green economy is the only way to relieve the restriction of resource, which is the effective and important way to improve economical benefit radically. Only in this way can continuable development be achieved. The research on pollution in printing industry was reported in this paper.
Wen Juan Gu, Ying Li, Xiao Hui Zhang
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Printed circuit board industry
International Journal of Hygiene and Environmental Health, 2006The printed circuit board is the platform upon which microelectronic components such as semiconductor chips and capacitors are mounted. It provides the electrical interconnections between components and is found in virtually all electronics products. Once considered low technology, the printed circuit board is evolving into a high-technology product ...
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Malignant melanoma in the printing industry
American Journal of Industrial Medicine, 1986AbstractIn an occupational mortality surveillance study, cause‐specific mortality patterns by occupation and industry, among Rhode Island residents who died during the period 1968–78, were examined using the age‐standardized proportionate mortality ratio (PMR) method.
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1984
Printing gradually came into widespread use in the 15th century. An image — a design, a letter or a whole page — was carved in reverse in wood. Ink was then applied to the raised surfaces, and this image was then transferred to paper. In the more advanced form this method became known as letterpress and was for 500 years the dominant printing system.
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Printing gradually came into widespread use in the 15th century. An image — a design, a letter or a whole page — was carved in reverse in wood. Ink was then applied to the raised surfaces, and this image was then transferred to paper. In the more advanced form this method became known as letterpress and was for 500 years the dominant printing system.
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Computers and the printing industry
Nature, 1975As page composition from digitised information replaces the manual assembly of type, the printing industry struggles to absorb a technology in which the compositor becomes a computer operator and the production controller a systems analyst.
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Lasers in the Printing Industry
Physics Bulletin, 1980As the printing industry in all its facets is the largest industrial grouping in the world, it is not surprising that many high technology devices such as lasers have found ready acceptance by the industry. While lasers have been used in many different applications, the aim of this article is not to give a complete catalogue of types and applications ...
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