INDUSTRY INSIGHT: Innovating Sustainability and the Future of Bio Materials with David Williamson of Modern Meadow
To mitigate the environmental impact of polyester and cotton, both innovation and systemic change are essential.
“The ultimate goal is a circular economy where materials are designed to last and then be effectively recycled at their end of life. The predicted growth of polyester and cotton consumption underscores the urgency of this mission. We cannot continue to rely on inefficient, linear systems.”
David Williamson - Modern Meadow
The textile industry is at a critical turning point. For decades, we have relied on traditional materials like polyester and cotton. However, these familiar fibres come with a significant environmental cost.
The production of polyester, a fossil-fuel derivative, is predicted to grow, not decline. This acceleration presents a challenge that demands urgent, innovative solutions. To uncover the facts and explore the future of fibre, we spoke with David Williamson of Modern Meadow:
We all understand that Polyester, derived from petroleum, is a major contributor to greenhouse gas emissions, with its production releasing significant quantities of carbon dioxide into the atmosphere. Additionally, it is non-biodegradable, leading to persistent microplastic pollution in oceans and waterways. On the other hand, cotton, often perceived as a natural and sustainable alternative, is deceptively resource-intensive. Its cultivation demands vast amounts of water—a single cotton T-shirt can require up to 2,700 litres of water to produce—while also involving heavy use of pesticides and fertilisers, which harm soil quality and pollute local ecosystems.
Combined, the textile industry’s core reliance on these materials exacerbates environmental degradation in ways that are no longer sustainable.
To mitigate the environmental impact of polyester and cotton, both innovation and systemic change are essential. For polyester, advancing recycling technologies is critical to transitioning from virgin to fully recycled fibres, reducing dependency on fossil fuels. Additionally, developing biodegradable or bio-based polyesters could further decrease long-term ecological harm. For cotton, adopting organic farming practices can significantly reduce chemical use and water consumption, while investing in regenerative agriculture restores soil health and biodiversity. On a broader level, implementing closed-loop systems for both materials, where products are designed for disassembly and fibres are continuously reused, will foster a more circular and sustainable textile economy.
Increasingly, the conversation is shifting towards biomaterials, which promise a more sustainable future. But creating a new material is not enough. To make a genuine impact, these alternatives must be scalable, high-performing, and economically viable. This article, drawing on insights from a conversation with David Williamson, CEO of biomaterials pioneer Modern Meadow, explores the critical steps the textile industry must take to embrace a more sustainable and circular future. We will examine how to improve the processing of existing fibres and ensure that the biomaterials we choose for mass production offer a realistic, scalable alternative.
Redefining Materials with Bio-Design
The term "bio-design" is becoming more common, but what does it mean in practice? At its core, it's about "biomimicry with a purpose," as Williamson explains. It involves drawing inspiration from nature not just for functionality, but also for beauty, aesthetics, and circularity. Biology excels at creating efficient, sustainable systems, and bio-design aims to capture these principles to develop a new generation of materials.
Modern Meadow's flagship material, INNOVERA™, exemplifies this approach. This bio-fabricated leather alternative is engineered to replicate the look and feel of natural collagen. It is made from a bio-alloy that combines plant-based polymers with upcycled materials, achieving over 80% renewable carbon content. The process starts with upcycled tyres, which form a scaffold structure. This is then infused with a protein-functionalised material that mimics the properties of a natural hide. The result is a material that is lighter, stronger, and more durable than traditional leather, with superior tear and abrasion resistance.
Crucially, this innovation is designed to integrate seamlessly into existing supply chains. The material, a "dry white," can be processed by tanneries using their established, most sustainable techniques. This allows them to apply their artistry and mastery without overhauling their operations, bridging the gap between legacy craftsmanship and future-focused technology.
The Triple Challenge: Durability, Scalability, and Sustainability
For any new material to succeed, it must overcome three significant hurdles. It must be durable, scalable, and sustainably produced at a competitive price.
1. Durability is a Hallmark of Sustainability: A material that fails quickly is not sustainable, regardless of its origin. It leads to waste and consumer frustration. New biomaterials must meet or exceed the performance of the products they aim to replace. As Williamson notes, "the bar for a new material to enter into the marketplace is, and should be, very high."
2. Scalability for Widespread Adoption: A sustainable solution can only change the world if it can be produced at volume. Many new materials struggle to move from capsule collections to mainstream product lines because they cannot be manufactured at scale. A successful biomaterial requires a production process that is efficient and designed for global scale from the outset. This means using established, efficient methods like roll-to-roll manufacturing to minimise energy, water, and waste.
3. Competitive Pricing: Consumers often say they want sustainable products, but purchasing behaviour shows a reluctance to pay a premium. Therefore, new materials must be cost-competitive. This is where manufacturing efficiency becomes paramount. By reducing waste in the production and cutting stages—for example, by providing a uniform material that eliminates the irregularities of animal hides—biomaterials can offer value throughout the supply chain.
Overcoming Market Inertia
The textile industry is facing immense pressure. Geopolitical shifts, tariffs, and volatile supply chains are forcing brands to rethink their partnerships. This disruption, however, creates an opportunity for innovation. Brands are beginning to consolidate their supply chains, favouring fewer, more trusted partners who can offer stability, transparency, and a commitment to sustainability.
Luxury brands, often the first to experiment with new materials, are moving beyond limited-edition "capsule collections" and starting to integrate biomaterials into their core product lines. The focus is less on "green" storytelling and more on finding beautiful, high-performance materials from reliable partners. Trust, backed by third-party certifications and transparent data, is becoming the new currency.
This shift also highlights the potential for a return to regional, "local-for-local" production. Manufacturing processes that can be easily established in different regions can help create more resilient supply chains, reduce transportation-related emissions, and generate valuable manufacturing jobs. As Williamson states, this model is "where the world ultimately will get to."
Charting a Path to Textile Circularity
The ultimate goal is a circular economy where materials are designed to last and then be effectively recycled at their end of life. The predicted growth of polyester and cotton consumption underscores the urgency of this mission. We cannot continue to rely on inefficient, linear systems.
True circularity starts at the design phase. Materials like INNOVERA™ are created not only for durability but also with end-of-life in mind. Through partnerships, such as with BASF, the material can be collected and chemically recycled, recapturing its carbon for use in new products. The potential for mechanical recycling is also being explored, offering multiple pathways to close the loop.
For the industry to move forward, a collective effort is required. This involves investment in new technologies, a commitment from brands to adopt them, and a willingness to rethink long-standing processes.
Knowledge-sharing is perhaps the most critical component. If we expect textile professionals—from designers to product developers—to make the right choices at the point of product conception, they must be equipped with the right information. Understanding the total cost of ownership, including the environmental impact, is no longer a secondary consideration; it is a business imperative.
By embracing bio-design, prioritising scalable and durable innovations, and fostering a culture of collaboration and transparency, the textile industry can build a future that is not only more sustainable but also more resilient and creative.
Colour Is Too Important to Leave to Chance
Print will always be the part of the garment people see first.
But the sum of all parts — the fabric, the trims, the fasteners, the finish — is what determines whether a design actually delivers on its promise. Brands that continue to treat colour as a single creative decision, rather than a coordinated technical discipline spanning their entire supply chain, will keep paying for it in re-dips, delays, and disappointed design teams.
A Century of Textiles, and an Ever-changing World
Few companies can trace their roots back more than a century and still count themselves among their industry's innovators. Texia, headquartered in Monistrol de Montserrat, Spain, is one of them.
But the story of Texia is not simply one of longevity.
It is a story of continual reinvention. As the textile industry has grown more global and competitive, Texia has repeatedly reshaped its business, investing in technology, developing its own brands, and placing sustainability at the centre of its mission. In doing so, it offers a compelling example of how a heritage manufacturer can lead rather than follow through a period of profound industry change. Image Credit: Texia
What are we craving Ultimately?
The instinct to slow down while simultaneously optimising every measurable aspect of life isn't a passing curiosity. It's a structural response to a world that feels increasingly unstable, and it's reshaping what people expect from their homes, hotels, workplaces and healthcare environments alike.
For the design and manufacturing sectors, this means rethinking both product and process.
The Structual Shift is Real and its Already Here
Volumes are moving east, where digital production is accelerating rapidly. Consumer behaviour has shifted.
Demand is now driven by personalisation, shorter buying cycles, and an expectation of near-instant responsiveness. Regulatory pressure is intensifying, with supply chain transparency now a legal and commercial fact in many markets. And margins? They are under sustained, structural pressure.
This is not a temporary disruption. It is a fundamental reordering of how textile manufacturing must operate.
The Challenge: Standing Firm as the Industry Shifts
The wallpaper landscape has changed dramatically. Digital printing has lowered the barrier to entry, spawning countless direct-to-consumer brands and pushing much of the market towards faster, cheaper production.
At the same time, manufacturing in the UK has grown steadily harder - rising minimum wage, national insurance, energy and substrate costs all bear down on margins. Surface Print have embraced all of these challenges - and stand resolutely prepared for the future.
From Helsinki's printing mill to Paris's Le Marais, discover how Marimekko is scaling a design-led brand with purpose, craft, and bold innovation.
But what makes Marimekko's story compelling is not just its aesthetic legacy?
The word "toxic" carries weight. It conjures danger, harm, and things best avoided.
“Yet in the textile industry - Where between 3,000 and 10,000 chemicals move through the supply chain, a reflexive fear of the term is one of our biggest obstacles to progress.”
This article distils the key takeaways and what buyers, designers, and brands should be asking right now.
What Is the Digital Product Passport?
At its core, a Digital Product Passport is a digital record attached to a physical product - For a printed textile product, this means the DPP would capture data on the substrate, inks and dyes used, the printing process and technology, chemical compliance, environmental impact (including water and energy use), supply chain traceability, and end-of-life instructions.
The Market Gap that Changed Everything
Future Fashion was founded in 2019, timed deliberately to coincide with a pivotal moment in global textile technology: the commercial launch of the EFI Reggiani BOLT Single-Pass digital printing system.
The founders recognised that single-pass architecture had fundamentally changed what was industrially possible - and that Pakistan's domestic market had yet to catch up.
Print is no longer defined by the inefficiencies that once characterised it…as advances in production processes and technology have significantly improved its environmental performance.
Taran Rai, Corporate Sustainability Manager at Epson explains why?
The story of what happens when young designers access digital technology is still being written.
What once was a theoretical sustainability goal seems to have shifted into an active regulatory reality.
Is the Textile Market Finally Recovering?
After a difficult few years, there are genuine reasons for optimism. Duncan was candid about the challenges: "The market for textiles has been very difficult over the last three years. I'm not going to hide the truth there. But the tide is turning.“
A profound shift is currently reshaping the sector
Changing consumer expectations demand greater design diversity, faster turnaround times, and sustainable manufacturing practices.
To thrive, interior brands must adapt their supply chains, bringing production closer to the end consumer and moving away from bulk manufacturing.
Digital textile printing offers a definitive solution to these operational bottlenecks.
Digital transformation doesn't announce itself.
It accumulates - one innovation at a time - until an entire industry looks back and realises the ground has shifted beneath its feet. That's precisely where textiles stands today.
The conversations happening now about AI, automation, sustainability, and digital product passports are not theoretical. They are shaping decisions being made on factory floors and in boardrooms right now.
“By leveraging advanced digital textile printing, Marylene Madou has successfully merged traditional craftsmanship with cutting-edge technology. Her approach offers a blueprint for how independent designers can scale their brands globally while maintaining a minimal environmental footprint.”
The textile industry is undergoing a vital transformation. As the insights from Techtextil and Texprocess reveal, the path forward relies on a combination of sustainable hardware, intelligent chemistry, and seamless digital workflows.
From Zimmer's industrial-scale energy reductions and Stratasys's on-demand 3D embellishments, to Kornit's single-step technical printing and the unified digital ecosystems of NedGraphics and Optitex, the tools for change are here. To stay competitive, brands and manufacturers must adopt these innovations, moving away from fragmented, wasteful processes towards a truly connected, circular economy.
Friedmans stands as a testament to the power of combining traditional textile knowledge with forward-thinking innovation.
“Operating from their UK headquarters, Friedmans now serves a diverse array of sectors, including swimwear, dance, entertainment, sportswear, interior decor, prosthetics, and even pet apparel. With a strategic supply chain that reliably serves clients worldwide”
The apparel decoration industry is decisively moving away from isolated, analogue production tools toward connected digital manufacturing environments.
"Kornit’s unwavering commitment to transformative technology continues to disrupt the status quo. For business leaders and innovators ready to capture the future of apparel manufacturing, the path forward is clear”
The Urgent Need for Sustainability at Scale
The transformation at Coats provides a vital blueprint for the wider textile and apparel sector. True sustainability cannot be achieved in silos. As Dearing emphasised:
“Cross-industry collaboration is the engine of meaningful change. Brands, machinery suppliers, chemical providers, and fibre producers must act as an interconnected ecosystem”
Today’s customers demand superior product quality, real-time data visibility, and lightning-fast turnaround times.
For large-scale garment decorators, managing these expectations while balancing seasonal demand fluctuations - such as the massive surges seen during Black Friday - presents a monumental challenge.
"Relying on transactional vendor relationships and outdated legacy equipment is no longer sufficient to secure long-term stability and growth.”
Printing method is never a secondary detail. It shapes the entire life cycle of a product, from concept to customer. In today’s fashion industry, where margins are tighter and speed matters more than ever, technical knowledge has become a competitive advantage.
“The future of textile design belongs to professionals who can combine creativity with execution, aesthetics with practicality, and vision with production reality”.
Accrington, UK, September , 2026: Soyang Europe will showcase three core products from the Platinum Technologies LIYU range on its stand at The Sign Show 2026.
Following its debut in 2025, The Sign Show will return to NEC Birmingham this autumn, once again co-located with established print industry exhibition The Print Show.
This year, the two events will run from 29 September to 1 October, with thousands of visitors expected across the shows.
Soyang, which exhibited at several previous editions of The Print Show, will take the largest stand in The Sign Show section of the hall, with a focus on its new distribution partnership with Platinum Technologies LIYU
PRINTING United Alliance, the most comprehensive member-based printing and graphic arts association in North America, today announced its 2026–2027 Board of Directors.
The new Board was officially appointed during PRINTING United Expo 2026, held September 23–25 at the Las Vegas Convention Center.
Birmingham, UK – September 2026 – Perfect Colours has announced its participation in The Print Show 2026, taking place at the NEC Birmingham from 29th September to 1st October.
The company will be offering bespoke, hands-on demonstrations of the Canon UK Colorado M5W, giving visitors the opportunity to witness the technology firsthand and explore how it can transform their production capabilities.
Birmingham, UK – September 2026 – Roland DG will unveil five of its latest product launches together for the first time at a UK trade show, as the digital print technology leader brings its newest innovations to The Print Show 2026.
Taking place from 29 September to 1 October at the NEC Birmingham, visitors to Hall 1, Stand S210 will be among the first in the UK to see the new TrueVis VG4-640, TrueVis MG2-300, TrueVis AG-640, VersaObject IO-300 and VersaObject RC-300 in action.
Spanning eco-solvent, latex and UV printing technologies, the line-up reflects the pace at which digital print continues to evolve, opening new possibilities across sign and graphics production, personalisation and direct-to-object printing.
Anglesey – September 2026 – Nova Chrome UK, one of the UK's longest-standing suppliers of dye sublimation printing solutions, has announced it will exhibit at The Print Show, taking place at NEC Birmingham.
Visitors can find the company at Stand P240, Hall 1, where its specialists will showcase the latest sublimation products and equipment.
Warsaw, Poland – September 2026 – Antigro Designer, a company at the forefront of print-on-demand technology, took part in this week's Warsaw Print Tech Expo, contributing to a critical industry conversation on personalisation and its growing influence on the future of print.
Michał Sitkiewicz, representing Antigro Designer, joined the panel session "We Love Print – Personalizacja z wyobraźnią" to share the company's perspective on where the market is heading.
The session brought together key voices in the print industry to examine how personalisation is no longer a niche offering but a defining feature of modern commerce.
Birmingham, UK – September 2026 – Epson UK & Ireland will be exhibiting at The Print Show 2026, taking place at the NEC Birmingham from 29 September to 1 October 2026.
Visitors can find Epson at Stand S130, where the company will present live demonstrations of its latest professional printing technologies across UV, Direct-to-Garment (DTG), Direct-to-Film (DTF), and flatbed printing.
Ashby de la Zouch – September 2026 – Vivid Laminating Technologies has unveiled its most ambitious innovation to date: the Veloblade Nexus 5x5, a cutting-edge solution engineered to finish materials up to five metres wide and five metres long.
Wrapped in a striking carbon fibre finish, the launch marks a step change in large-format cutting technology for the print, fabric, and textile industries.
The Veloblade Nexus 5x5 is designed to meet the growing industry demand for precision, speed, and scale.
New York - September 2026– NedGraphics, a global leader in textile design technology, has today announced the upcoming launch of NedGraphics 2027, a new generation of software set to redefine how designers bring their creative visions to life.
The countdown to the full reveal is now underway, with the company inviting the industry to follow along as details unfold.
Hanover, Germany – 24 September 2026 – CEMATEX has selected 20 emerging start-ups from nine countries to receive the CEMATEX Start-Up Grant and showcase their innovations at Start-Up Valley during ITMA 2027 in Hanover.
Their participation will be fully funded by CEMATEX, giving promising early-stage companies access to the world's leading textile and garment technology platform.
The selected start-ups span six product areas: Colourants & Chemicals, Fibres, Yarns & Fabrics, Garment Making, Recycling, Software & Automation, and Testing.
Crewe = Cheshire – UK – September 2026 Three new UV flatbed printers with updated automation and productivity capabilities, all equipped with next generation RasterLink workflow and RIP software will launch on the Hybrid stand at The Print Show
Mimaki has announced the introduction of three new UV flatbed printers: the large-format JFX220-2515, and the small-format UJF200 Series (UJF200-3042 and UJF200-6042).
Developed to make advanced UV printing easier to operate and more accessible to print service providers, the new products combine simplified workflows and increased automation to support more efficient, productive print operations.
Frankfurt am Main, 23 September 2026 – Even more young design talent and creative ideas: at the upcoming Heimtextil, the New Talent Area returns for its second edition with a stronger presence.
From 12 to 15 January 2027, the curated area will welcome more than 30 participants, many of whom are presenting on the international stage for the first time.
In Frankfurt, they will showcase exciting textile designs, surprising materials and market-ready products.
Leicester – UK – September 23rd 2026 – Pantone has today announced the addition of 224 new colours to its globally recognised Matching System, marking one of the most significant expansions in the standard's history.
The update reflects a wider industry shift towards bolder, more expressive colour choices in design, and the new shades are now available through VeriVide's latest Pantone Formula Guide, Colour Bridge, and Solid Chips.
Cape Town, South Africa – September 2026 – FESPA has concluded a successful General Assembly in Cape Town, bringing together the Presidents of its 37 National Associations alongside the FESPA Ltd team for a week of strategic discussion and collaboration.
The annual gathering serves as a cornerstone event for the global print and signage community, offering leadership a dedicated forum to address the pressing challenges and emerging opportunities shaping the industry's future
Upper Caldecote - September 2026 – Print-Spec, a Bedfordshire-based provider of industrial screen printing and safety signage solutions, has announced a new equipment partnership that will see the business adopt the VelobladeNexus cutting system.
The move follows a collaboration between Spandex UK and Vivid Laminating Technologies Ltd, aimed at identifying the right technology to support Print-Spec's continued growth.
Paris, September 2026 – Lectra today announced the launch of Apogy, its cloud-based solution dedicated to product development, the critical phase between garment design and production.
Nearly fifty years after establishing the global standard for CAD solutions dedicated to the fashion industry, Lectra is opening a new chapter with Apogy, combining artificial intelligence, industry-specific agents and product data to revolutionise the way products are designed and developed.
Las Vegas, NV – August 2026 – Sun Chemical today announced its participation in PRINTING United Expo 2026, taking place 23-25 September 2026 at the Las Vegas Convention Centre.
Visitors are invited to booth C2880, where the company will present its latest advances in digital ink, textile, industrial, and sustainability-focused printing solutions designed to help printers transform their businesses.
At the heart of Sun Chemical's presence is a commitment to helping customers improve print quality, enhance sustainability, and optimise productivity.
Las Vegas, NV – August 2026 – Agfa will return to PRINTING United Expo 2026, one of the printing industry's most important events, to connect with print professionals from across North America and beyond.
The company will exhibit at Booths 1149 and 1161 at the Las Vegas Convention Centre from 23–25 September 2026.
At the show, Agfa will demonstrate how its latest inkjet solutions help businesses increase productivity, expand application possibilities, and stay ahead in a rapidly evolving print market.
Groningen, Netherlands – September 2026– Klieverik, a recognised innovator in sublimation calendaring technology will bring live sublimation production to PRINTING United Expo 2026 in Las Vegas.
Visitors are invited to witness the Klieverik GTC101-3500 in action at Booth C2015, where the company will demonstrate the machine's capabilities in real time
Las Vegas, NV – September 2026 – Barbieri Electronics, a leading innovator in colour measurement and management solutions, today announced its participation in PRINTING United Expo 2026, where the company will unveil its latest advancements in colour technology for digital and textile printing.
Attendees can visit Barbieri Electronics at booth C-841 to experience live product demonstrations and engage directly with company leadership.
Las Vegas, NV – September 2026 – Caldera, a leading provider of print workflow software solutions, has announced its participation in PRINTING United Expo 2026, taking place 23–25 September 2026 at the Las Vegas Convention Center.
Visitors can find Caldera at Booth C1469, where the company will showcase its latest innovations in print workflow automation, colour management, and apparel decoration.
Aarhus, DK & Milwaukee, WI — September 2, 2026 — FASTSEWN will showcase the next generation of its flatbed automated textile finishing at PRINTING United 2026 with the U.S. debut demonstration of its innovative full 3.3M width StitchNCut™ flatbed sewing and laser cutting solution.
This solution is designed specifically for high-volume production of Silicone Edge Graphics (SEG), pillowcase graphics, and other grand-format and industrial textile applications.
The centerpiece of the launch will be live remote demonstrations from FASTSEWN’s headquarters, where attendees will see the company’s full-size StitchNCut 3.3-meter automated flatbed sewing and laser cutting system producing finished SEG graphics and pillow graphics under real market-based production conditions.
Ottawa, Ontario – September 2026 – Corel today announced the CorelDRAW® Graphics Suite September 2026 Update, delivering dramatically expanded AI capabilities, including Text-to-vector AI, giving customers total creative control as they work faster, explore a multitude of creative options, and generate high-quality vector artwork that's ready for any project.
CorelDRAW's new AI tools have been designed to accelerate workflows while keeping the user's inspiration at the centre of the creative process.
LOS ALAMITOS, Calif. – September, 2026 – Epson will showcase its latest digital printing solutions at PRINTING United Expo 2026, the annual event bringing together the print industry to explore the latest innovations in commercial, apparel, packaging, wide-format and specialty printing.
Taking place Sept. 23-25 at the Las Vegas Convention Center in Las Vegas, Nevada, Epson will introduce new solutions for textile applications and showcase its extensive portfolio of commercial, industrial and business inkjet solutions.
Brixen, 22 September 2026 – Durst Group, a leading manufacturer of advanced digital printing and production technologies, has reached a significant milestone with its P5 500 TEX iSUB.
50 systems have been sold worldwide since its market introduction at FESPA Global Print Expo 2025.
Blackpool, UK – September 2026– Standfast & Barracks has been named Global Business of the Year at the 2026 British Insurance Business Awards (BIBAs), recognising the company's sustained growth and impact across international markets, including its expanding presence in the United States.
The award was presented on Friday evening at a ceremony in Blackpool, where members of the Standfast team gathered to celebrate the achievement together.
Garden Grove, Calif. – 21 September 2026 – Media One ("M1"), a leading full-service integrator and value-added distributor of wide-format printing solutions, today announced it has acquired the U.S. business and assets of Premex Solutions, a leading supplier of high-quality, print-ready fabrics for the digital textile printing industry.
The acquisition strengthens Media One's home décor and apparel offering with expanded fabrics, pigment printing technology and technical expertise, reinforcing the company's commitment to delivering forward-thinking, end-to-end solutions across the industry
Las Vegas – Nevada – September 2026 – Greentex Global, a global provider of fabrics, blanks, sportswear, apparel and home textiles, has announced its participation in PRINTING United Expo 2026, taking place in Las Vegas from 23 to 25 September.
The company will welcome attendees to Booth C323, where it will present its latest range of sustainable textile solutions for the printing and apparel industries.
Signal Iduna- Park Dortmund– Germany – FabricVision GmbH has confirmed the successful deployment of its STARFLAG and BLOCKFLAG textile solutions in a large-format giant flag application at the German Supercup, one of German football's most closely watched fixtures.
The combination was used by a FabricVision customer to produce a pitch-covering display, demonstrating the fabrics' capability to meet the exacting demands of major sporting events.
Melville, NY – September 2026 – Canon U.S.A., Inc., a leader in digital imaging solutions, has announced it will return as title sponsor of PRINTING United Expo 2026, showcasing its latest innovations in production and large-format print.
Attendees can visit Booth #N5801 at the Las Vegas Convention Center from 23-25 September to experience Canon's diverse range of equipment and solutions.