Does print have a place in higher education marketing? In this article from Domtar’s Blueline Magazine, three experts weigh in on the power of print and the importance of reaching multiple generations through omnichannel campaigns.
We spoke with Everick Spence, director of continuous improvement for our Pulp and Paper business, about how his team is creating a culture of collaboration that improves efficiency, cuts costs and drives the business forward.
After spending the early years of her career problem solving for NASA, Alisha Thompson now leads the business intelligence and analytics team for Domtar Personal Care. Learn more about her passion for information technology.
What’s more exciting than the end of the school year? For many students, the answer is graduation season. Find out why paper is so important during this and other special moments in life.
Before you left home this morning, you used a number of products that contain an interesting byproduct of our pulp- and paper-making process. Find out what role turpentine plays in everyday goods.
Do you print projects to proofread them, or do you review documents onscreen? We asked professionals for their top proofreading tips and found that most people prefer to proofread on paper. Here’s why.
A new enabling fiber from Domtar will dramatically change how you think about paper. Learn more about how Stealth Fiber Technology™ fibers can improve paper strength, formation, density and barrier properties.
Looking for a bioalternative to plastic and other petroleum-based products? Domtar recently developed lignin pellets, which can be used to create films, bags, injection-molded products and more. Learn about this sustainable material.
Domtar Personal Care manufactures a wide range of absorbent hygiene solutions, and how we work is just as important as what we make. Our works begins and ends with our customers in mind. Learn more.
Graphene is the thinnest, strongest material known to man. Now, Domtar has worked with the USDA to develop lignin-based graphene using a paper manufacturing byproduct. Learn more about this biomaterials research project.