
Registration Open for Extrusion 2022
Registration is officially open for Plastics Technology’s Extrusion 2022 Conference. The conference, now in its eighth year, is an education-focused, two-and-a-half-day event that will feature sessions from industry leaders, tabletop exhibits and networking opportunities. The conference will take place on December 6-8, 2022 at the Omni Charlotte Hotel in Charlotte, NC.
Owing to differences in the various extrusion processes, the program will be comprised of general sessions in the mornings designed to apply to all extrusion processors—regardless of what comes out of their dies—combined with more specific breakout sessions in the afternoon that drill down to particular extrusion processes.

Scientific Extrusion advocate Braulio Polanco addresses audience at Extrusion 2021.
This year’s conference will also include a half-day workshop on compounding, called Best Practices in Twin-Screw Compounding, that will be held Dec. 5 at The Polymers Center of Excellence, also in Charlotte.
A full lineup of education sessions will be available in the Extrusion Conference Registration Brochure, which will be sent along with the October issue of Plastics Technology Magazine, as well as posted on the event’s website, ExtrusionConference.com in August.
Read: How to Estimate and Control Head Pressure
Early bird pricing for the conference is $1195. Registering after the early bird deadline of Nov. 5 will cost $1,395. Group discounts are available to companies with three or more employees registering to attend. Those seeking a group discount can contact Ellen Durchholz at ellend@gardnerweb.com.
This compounding workshop will cost $100, which includes transportation to and from the workshop and the Omni Charlotte Hotel. Attendance to that is limited to 30.

RELATED CONTENT
-
Troubleshooting Melt Fracture in Profile, Tubing Extrusion
A troubleshooting timeline is essential to help you quickly identify problems and their causes. Here we’ll describe such a timeline and how to use it to solve one common problem—melt fracture in tube and profile extrusion.
-
Tooling Know-How: Five Tips on Profile Die Design
A poorly designed profile die—one that does not permit the part to be extruded with the same dimensions from run to run—coupled with a lack of understanding of the extrusion process, is a recipe for scrap generation.
-
The New Look in Plastic — It’s Paper!
Synthetic paper based on filled polyethylene or polypropylene film has been around for decades without causing much excitement–until recently.
Leave a Reply