|Articles|October 22, 2013

Global Wet Wipe Leaders Open World-Class Innovation Center

Affiliate companies Nice-Pak Products, Inc. and PDI, Inc., leaders in developing, manufacturing and marketing wet wipe solutions, announce the opening of their new world-class Innovation Center in Montvale, N.J. This center will deliver products for healthcare, consumer and commercial markets including surface disinfection, surface cleaning, skin antisepsis, hand hygiene and personal care.  The companies have headquarters in Orangeburg, N.Y. and Flint, Wales, UK.

The 28,000-square-foot Innovation Center is equipped with state-of-the-art lab space and will house 60 full-time employees dedicated to the companys research and development operations, with approximately 15 additional positions to be added over the next 18 months. 

Each year our products touch consumers 150 billion times.  Not only do we make a significant difference through our sustainability initiatives but we also have the opportunity to help educate families and communities on the important role they can play in promoting the health and wellness of people and the environment, says Robert Julius, CEO of Nice-Pak. The new facility affords us the opportunity to continue providing superior products while supporting our commitment to the environment through the use of sustainable materials and packaging.

More than 100,000 lives are lost each year in the United States to preventable healthcare and community acquired infections, says PDI CEO, Zachary Julius.  PDI is dedicated to developing solutions and promoting education to help fight against preventable infections.  This new space is an investment in our shared, purpose-driven future.

Source:  Nice-Pak, PDI  

 


 


Related to this article

Infection preventionists in full PPE with children in DRC.  (Image credit: author with AI)
Nearly 4 months into the DRC's Bundibugyo virus disease outbreak, some indicators suggest transmission may be slowing. But shifting hotspots, treatment-center capacity problems, community deaths, and incomplete surveillance data show why national case totals alone cannot determine whether containment has been achieved.
Dyan Troxell, MSN, RN, director of clinical education at HandCraft Linen Services; J.J. Odom, MBA, CHESP, CMIP, T-CHEST, university director of buildings and grounds for UConn Health and chair-elect of the AHE Board; and Jenna Rivers, MPH, CPH, CIC, manager of infection prevention and control at Moffitt Cancer Center in Tampa, Florida.
At AHE Exchange 2026, ICT spoke with experts representing commercial laundry services, EVS, and infection prevention about the systems behind a successful reusable linen program. They discuss linen quality, reject rates, unnecessary waste, frontline education, data, PAR levels, infection prevention oversight, and why strong relationships between health care facilities and their laundry providers matter.