Researchers develop cellulosic SAP for personal hygiene sector

By Haydn Davis
12 January 2026

ONTARIO – A research team in Canada has developed a natural, superabsorbent hydrogel which it says can be used to replace synthetic, non-biodegradable materials currently being used in personal hygiene products.

Already have an account? Log In

Join our community

Explore all our independent journalism from as little as 30p per day. Less than an espresso - but more stimulating.

Drylock advances compostable diaper development

Events, Innovation

Premium

Cinte draws 19,000 visitors amid sustainability push

Innovation

INDA announces FiltXPO award finalists

Composites, Innovation

Premium

Innovation award for UNIMAT nonwovens

Durables

Premium

DuPont launches Tyvek with ‘renewable attribution’

Hygiene, Raw Materials

Premium

Suzano secures Oeko-Tex certification for Eucafluff

Innovation

Premium

Nonwovens demand driving hydrophilic additives growth

Business

Premium

Advertisement

Researchers develop cellulosic SAP for personal hygiene sector

Join our community

Recommended

Most Popular

Latest Magazine

Features

Nonwovens News talks to Murat Dogru about the upcoming OUTLOOK conference

New line concepts and digital tools are helping nonwovens producers boost output, cut waste and ease labour pressures

New research is exploring the benefits of using PCM impregnated nonwovens for use in composite reinforcements for the construction sector

News

Lenzing to prioritise nonwovens as fibre business reshaped

Turkish yarn manufacturer to enter nonwovens market

Shaping the future of filtration at Filtrex

Other publications from MCL News & Media

Download the app

Find us on social media

Subscriptions

Site

Support

Legal and privacy

Advertising With Us

Advertising
With Us