Thursday, October 29, 2015

Maeli Rose Recalls Girls’ Hoodies Due to a Strangulation Hazard

More info at http://www.cpsc.gov/en/Recalls/2016/Maeli-Rose-Recalls-Girls-Hoodies/

Name of Product: Girl’s Hoodies

Hazard: The hoodies have a drawstring inside the lining of the hood that surrounds the face which poses a strangulation hazard to children. Drawstrings can become entangled or caught on playground slides, hand rails, school bus doors or other moving objects, posing a significant strangulation and/or entanglement hazard to children. In February 1996, CPSC issued guidelines about drawstrings in children's upper outerwear. In 1997, those guidelines were incorporated into a voluntary standard. Then, in July 2011, based on the guidelines and voluntary standard, CPSC issued a federal regulation. CPSC's actions demonstrate a commitment to help prevent children from strangling or getting entangled on neck and waist drawstrings in upper outerwear, such as jackets and sweatshirts.

Remedy: Refund. Consumers should immediately take the recalled hoodie away from children and remove the drawstring to eliminate the hazard or return it to the place of purchase for a full refund.

Consumer Contact: Maeli Rose at 626-701-7575 from 10:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m. PT Monday through Friday or online at www.maelirose.com and click on the Recall tab located at the top of the homepage for more information.

Units: About 1,200

Description: This recall involves the girls’ blush hoodie sizes 2T-6X, made of 62% polyester, 35% cotton and 3% spandex. The garment comes in blush/pink and has a lace decoration strip around the hood opening. There is a white drawstring inside the hood lining that surrounds the face. There is a zipper on the front with a pocket on each side. The pocket openings and sleeves are decorated with a lace strip. The name Just Fab Girls is sewn into the label of the neck. There is also a label sewn into the side seam that reads “RN #137339” and “Made in China.”

Incidents/Injuries: None reported

Sold at: Children’s boutiques and other specialty retail stores nationwide from July 2013 through December 2013 for about $20.

Distributor: Maeli Rose, of Arcadia, Calif.

Manufactured in: China.

Tariff Classification Ruling Relating to Flocked Window Blind

In a October 7, 2015, U.S. Customs Binding Ruling Letter (N268631) to addressed to Marc A. Romano Apogee Customs & Trade Consulting, Inc. of Cheektowaga, N.Y. 14225, relating to the tariff classification of a woven polyester flock-printed laminated window blind fabric from China, filed on behave of Louver-Lite (Canada), Limited, U.S. Customs and Border Protection ruled on the tariff classification of an assortment of window blind sample swatches in various colors

The sample, identified as Trade Name Marakesh (Marrakech), is a bonded fabric consisting of a woven face fabric laminated to a woven backing fabric. The face is characterized by a flock-printed geometric pattern, reminiscent of Moorish tiles. The fabric has been laminated with a vinyl acetate adhesive multi-layer film. However, this film not visible to the naked eye. According to the submission, visual examination and information previously provided, the face fabric is of plain weave construction and is composed of wholly of non-textured polyester filament yarns, while the woven backing fabric is composed of 70% polyester and 30% cotton. The spec sheet indicates that the face fabric weighs 130 g/m2, with a total fabric weight of 330 g/m2. This fabric will be imported in widths of 205 centimeters.

The applicable subheading for Trade Name Marakesh (Marrakech) will be 5407.61.9965, Harmonized Tariff Schedule of the United States (HTSUS), which provides for woven fabrics of synthetic filament yarn, including woven fabrics obtained from materials of heading 5404: other woven fabrics, containing 85 percent or more by weight of polyester filaments, containing 85 percent or more by weight of non-textured polyester filaments, other, other, printed, weighing not more than 170 g/m2, flat fabrics. The rate of duty will be 14.9 percent ad valorem.

Agathon Associates has been called on frequently to assist clients with the proper tariff classification of flock and flocked articles and has prepared with summary of the rules of tariff classification as they relate to flock. This information is available to clients of Agathon Associates, subscribers to Agathon Associates' Trade Advisor Service, and students in David Trumbull's TMD 433 course at the University of Rhode Island. You will need to enter your username and password. If you do not know your username and password email David Trumbull at david@agathonassociates.com.

Wednesday, October 21, 2015

Golden Horse Recalls Children’s Denim Pants Due to Choking Hazard; Sold Exclusively at Belk Stores

Golden Horse Recalls Children’s Denim Pants Due to Choking Hazard; Sold Exclusively at Belk Stores

Name of Product: Children’s denim pants

Hazard: The zipper pull can detach, posing a choking hazard to young children.

Remedy: Refund. Consumers should immediately stop using the denim pants and return them to a Belk store for a full refund.

Consumer Contact: Golden Horse toll-free at 844-594-3339 from 9:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. ET Monday through Friday or online at www.Belk.com and click on the Customer Service tab at the bottom of the page for more information.

Photos available at http://www.cpsc.gov/en/Recalls/2016/Golden-Horse-Recalls-Childrens-Denim-Pants/

Units: About 8,300

Description: The recall involves “Nursery Rhyme Play” brand children’s five pocket 100% denim pants. The pants have a zipper fly, two front pockets with a coin pocket and two back pockets. The pants were sold in infant sizes 6/9M through 24M. The size label is sewn in on the back of the waistband. Only pants with style number 4122186 or 4122185 printed on a white tracking label sewn into the lower left inside seam are included in the recall. Manufacture date codes 0415 or 0515 are also printed on the tracking label.

Incidents/Injuries: None reported

Sold exclusively at: Belk stores nationwide and online at www.Belk.com from June 2015 through September 2015 for about $24.

Importer: Golden Horse Enterprise NY Inc., of New York, N.Y.

Manufactured in: China

Tuesday, October 20, 2015

Important Announcement from [TC]2

Important Announcement from [TC]2

The following announcement was posted October 5, 2015, on the website of [TC]2.

Greetings to all from Cary, North Carolina! As we move into the Fall season, I want you to know of some changes that have recently been made regarding the [TC]2 staff, the services that we offer, and the technology development that we are continuing to focus on.

Some of you may not be aware, but it has been five years since [TC]2 has received a Federal Grant to support its development of advanced technology for the Fashion and Related Industries. This funding had been approved annually through the “earmark” process and managed through OTEXA (Office of Textiles and Apparel) in the U.S. Department of Commerce. Even though [TC]2 has long been considered a “Program of National Importance,” it has not received sufficient funding to continue all projects that have been in progress. As a result, [TC]2 is in the process of restructuring its efforts and will be relocating to a smaller facility in November of 2015.

The body scanning, sizing, fit, virtual dressing, and online shopping research, development, and product sales will continue to be a part of [TC]2, and the current team for these areas will be moving to the new facility. [TC]2 developed the first body scanning system designed specifically for the apparel industry. It is still the largest distributor of body scanning systems in the world and is recognized for its knowledge and experience in this area. Existing projects include the expansion of the iStyling product, and partnering with the BVI initiative (Body Volume Index) in the U.K. to create an online shopping experience that is integrated with the medical industry.

The Industry Services training and consulting activities are being transferred to WDA (Will Duncan & Associates, LLC). As the EVP of [TC]2, Will had been leading this effort on behalf of [TC]2 for a number of years and his firm will assume responsibility for all existing project work as well as new projects. We appreciate his many years of service to [TC]2 and we wish him the best in his new endeavor. This new LLC will use most of the same [TC]2 employees that have established a reputation for excellence in helping companies improve their business processes and manufacturing systems, from product development through distribution. [TC]2 members will continue to receive discounts on the services purchased through WDA.

At present, [TC]2 is still working through the Department of Energy, with the support of Congressman David Price, to receive funding for its Waterless Coloring of Cotton project. Because this may take until calendar year 2016 before the necessary funds can be released, the decision has been made to suspend operation of [TC]2’s internal efforts on waterless coloring. This also includes the operation of the InkDrop Printing service. Once the funding for this is released, we will again support this through internal means.

As President and CEO of [TC]2, I will continue to work with the Executive Committee and Board of Directors, the Body Scanner team, WDA, and the Federal Government to continue our industry work and continue to drive changes that support the future of our industry.

Respectfully submitted,
Dr. Mike Fralix

Wednesday, October 14, 2015

Sterlingwear of Boston Acquires Fidelity Sportswear

Sterlingwear of Boston, the official and sole manufacturer of the U.S. Navy Peacoat and other fashion outerwear for the commercial marketplace, has acquired Fidelity Sportswear of Everett, Massachusetts. The final sale became effective April 21, 2015. Frank Fredella, President and CEO for Sterlingwear of Boston, believes that this is a good marriage of two heritage brands. “Sterlingwear of Boston and Fidelity Sportswear reflect the same family values and business principles that have created their success individually. We look forward to growing our brand and to being recognized as a leader for outerwear in the commercial marketplace” says Fredella. “We are looking at two strong brands coming together to create a product and shopping experience on both a national and international level that is second to none. The best part, these are American-Made brands” said Jack Foster, Director of Marketing for Sterlingwear of Boston.

Sterlingwear of Boston is in its third generation of leadership and is truly an All-American story of success. The company was started as Viking Clothing in 1965 by Lorenzo Fredella and his two sons, Frank and Anthony. At that time, the primary work consisted of cut and sew operations for other clothing manufacturers and retailers. In 1968 they were contacted by the U.S. Government to produce peacoats for the U.S. Navy. The contract to produce peacoats propelled the company into a new and very successful direction. For close to 50 years, Sterlingwear of Boston has produced the peacoat for the U.S. Navy, as well as, other outerwear and dress uniforms for all branches of the armed forces. The decision to start offering a commercial line of outerwear was formulated in the year 2000 and has since expanded to include e-commerce, wholesale, and retail store outlets.

Fidelity Sportswear also has strong family ties dating back over 70 years. The day to day operations of Fidelity will continue to be managed by brothers Gerald and Stewart Webber. “We look at this merger as a great opportunity to expand our product offering to our customers and to provide the world with outstanding outerwear. We are very fortunate to have found such a great partner in Sterlingwear of Boston. Frank Fredella and his family will continue the rich traditions that we both share” said Gerald Webber, owner of Fidelity Sportswear.

For more information visit Sterlingwear’s website at www.sterlingwear.com or contact Jack Foster, Director of Marketing at 617-567-6465

FTZ Board Grants Extension of Comment Period for Textile Flotation Devise Application

On October 14, 2015, the Foreign Trade Zone Board published in the Federal Register (80 FR 61792) Application for Additional Production Authority; The Coleman Company, Inc.; Subzone 119I; (Textile-Based Personal Flotation Devices) Extension of Comment Period.

The comment period for the application for additional production authority submitted by The Coleman Company, Inc., for activity within Subzone 119I in Sauk Rapids, Minnesota (80 FR 49986, 8-18-2015), is being extended to November 19, 2015, to allow interested parties additional time in which to comment. Rebuttal comments may be submitted during the subsequent 15-day period, until December 4, 2015. Submissions shall be addressed to the FTZ Board's Executive Secretary at: Foreign-Trade Zones Board, U.S. Department of Commerce, Room 21013, 1401 Constitution Avenue NW., Washington, DC 20230-0002.

The applicant has submitted a request to the FTZ Board for a public hearing to be held on its application. The scheduling of the hearing is currently under consideration, and the related details will be announced with a 30-day advance notice at a future date.

BACKGROUND.

On August 18, 2015, the Foreign Trade Zone Board published in the Federal Register (80 FR 49986) Application for Additional Production Authority; The Coleman Company, Inc.; Subzone 119I; (Textile-Based Personal Flotation Devices) Sauk Rapids, Minnesota.

An application has been submitted to the Foreign-Trade Zones ("FTZ") Board by The Coleman Company, Inc. The Coleman facility (252 employees) is located at 1100 Stearns Drive, Sauk Rapids, Minnesota. The facility is used for the production of personal flotation devices and cushions constructed with textile fabrics. In May 2014 Coleman requested FTZ production authority in a notification proceeding). A notification proceeding is a streamlined application well-suited to applications that can be expected to have no domestic manufacturer opposition. It is unclear why Coleman, at that time, chose to use procedures that were unlikely to result in approval. The 2014 application was opposed by Milliken and Company and a coalition of three textile trade associations (AFMA, NCTO, and USIFI). The 2014 application was supported by U.S. Representative Michele Bachmann, Continental Press, Duro Textiles, LLC, Henderson Sewing Machine Company, M-Associates, Mitsubishi Electric Automation, Outdoor Industry Association, U.S. Representative Ed Perlmutter, U.S. Representative Mike Pompeo, Pregis Corporation, SPSI Inc., and T.J. Elias Sales and Service. After an initial review, the requested production authority was approved subject to a restriction that precludes inverted tariff benefits on foreign textile fabrics and cases/bags of textile materials used in production of personal flotation devices and cushions for U.S. consumption. In other words, Coleman got tariff relief comparable to duty drawback and exports and, in the case of goods entering the U.S. market, a deferral of duty during manufacturing a warehousing (with full duty payable when the articles enter U.S. commerce.

This new 2015 pending application seeks to remove the above-mentioned restriction and to add several new components to Coleman's scope of authority by requesting authority for Coleman to choose the duty rate during customs entry procedures that applies to personal flotation devices (4.5%, 7.0%) and flotation cushions (6.0%) for the foreign status inputs noted below. This application was submitted under different procedures than the 2014 application, procedures which require Coleman to make a much fuller and stronger case than under the streamlined procedures. The request indicates that the savings from FTZ procedures would help improve the plant's international competitiveness.

Components and materials sourced from abroad (representing 16% of the value of the finished products) include: Water soluble sensing elements; plastic carry bags; nylon and polyester woven fabrics; webbing of man-made fibers; neoprene fabrics; and, knit polyester fleece fabrics (duty rate ranges from 5 to 20%).

Tuesday, October 13, 2015

Milliken & Company Supports South Carolina Relief Efforts

Today, Milliken & Company announced that it is making a donation of $100,000 to the American Red Cross to support the immediate disaster relief efforts in South Carolina.

In addition, recognizing the longer-term recovery needs, Milliken employees in each of the company’s 37 U.S. facilities are collecting supplies to be delivered to the Red Cross later this month. The public is welcome to drop off donations at the Roger Milliken Center Campus in Spartanburg between October 13 and 23, 2015.

“Over 4,000 Milliken associates call South Carolina home, and we are committed to supporting our neighbors, families, and friends who are facing hardships due to the devastating floods," said Joe Salley, president and CEO, Milliken & Company. “We hope that our donations will provide both near-term relief to those impacted and longer-term aid in the rebuilding process.”

“The people of South Carolina are suffering, and our corporate partners, neighbors, friends and families are stepping up to help. Milliken’s contribution helps us reach out to those who are hurting and begin the long road to recovery and healing. Thank you for being there for those who need us," stated Ann M. Wright, American Red Cross Executive Director, Upstate South Carolina COO Palmetto S.C. Region.

About Milliken - For 150 years, Milliken has been innovating with the purpose to explore, discover and create ways to enhance people’s lives. Our community of innovators has developed one of the larger collections of United States patents held by a private U.S. company. With expertise across a breadth of disciplines, including specialty chemical, floor covering and performance materials, we work around the world every day to add true value to people’s lives, improve health and safety, and help make this world more sustainable. For more information, visit http://www.milliken.com and join us on Twitter and Facebook.

About the American Red Cross - The American Red Cross shelters, feeds and provides emotional support to victims of disasters; supplies about 40 percent of the nation's blood; teaches skills that save lives; provides international humanitarian aid; and supports military members and their families. The Red Cross is a not-for-profit organization that depends on volunteers and the generosity of the American public to perform its mission. For more information, please visit redcross.org or visit us on Twitter at @RedCross.

CPSC Commissioner Calls for National Adoption of Calif. Flammability Standard

According to an article in Furniture Today, "Joseph Mohorovic, the newest commissioner on the Consumer Product Safety Commission, has called for the agency to end its 21-year stalemate over a federal upholstered furniture flammability standard" and adopt the California standard TD 117-2013.

Friday, October 9, 2015

Happy Columbus Day

Monday, October 12th, is a federal holiday in the United States. National, state, and local government offices will be closed. Observance of the holiday by the private sector varies from region to region.
Monday we celebrate Columbus Day in honor of his historic voyages that opened communication, commerce, and migration between the Old World of Europe and the New World of the Americas. Columbus' voyages of discovery led directly to Spanish settlements in the New World that became, with time, the many Latin-American nations of South, Central and North America and the islands of the Caribbean. The United States, today a sea-to-sea continental nation with citizens and residents whose ancestors lived in every corner of the globe, likewise traces her beginnings to Columbus. As early as 1738 "Columbia" had entered the English tongue as a name for the 13 British colonies in North America that became our original 13 States. Yes, from the birth of our nation it was understood that it all started with Columbus. That's why Columbus matters.

The second Monday in October is also Thanksgiving Day in Canada.

Acrylic and Rayon Flock FTZ Approved

On October 9, 2015, the Foreign Trade Zone Board published in the Federal Register (80 FR 61166) Authorization of Production Activity; Foreign-Trade Subzone 27N; Claremont Flock, a Division of Spectro Coating Corporation; (Acrylic and Rayon Textile Flock) Leominster, Massachusetts

On June 1, 2015, the Massachusetts Port Authority, grantee of FTZ 27, submitted a notification of proposed production activity to the Foreign-Trade Zones (FTZ) Board on behalf of Claremont Flock, a division of Spectro Coating Corporation, for its facility within Subzone 27N in Leominster, Massachusetts.

The notification was processed in accordance with the regulations of the FTZ Board (15 CFR part 400), including notice in the Federal Register inviting public comment (80 FR 35303, 6-19-2015). The FTZ Board has determined that no further review of the activity is warranted at this time. The production activity described in the notification is authorized, subject to the FTZ Act and the FTZ Board's regulations, including Section 400.14.

Agathon Associates assisted Claremont Flock and the Massachusetts Port Authority in drafting the application. There is no domestic U.S. production of acrylic or rayon tow for flock and there was opposition to the application. David Trumbull, principal, Agathon Assoicates, is a Licensed Customs Broker ans will work with Claremont and Claremont's Customs Broker to activate the FTZ authorization with the Port of Boston.

For more free information on FTZs go to http://www.agathonassociates.com/textile-pub/ftz/index.htm.

For a list of some FTZ applications of interest to the textile industry go to http://www.agathonassociates.com/textile-pub/ftz/selected-ftzs.htm.

Thursday, October 8, 2015

Fast Track Calendar Means No Vote on TPP before February

Agathon Associates Calendar for Passing an Agreement under Trade Promotion Authority ("TPA").

Agreement is reached among the negotiating partner nations.
(In the case of the Trans-Pacific Partnership ("TPP') that happened in the early hours of Monday, October 5, 2015. TPP has not yet been signed.)

The Bipartisan Congressional Trade Priorities and Accountability Act of 2015 sets out certain deadlines--

  • §106(a)(1)(A) President must notify Congress at least 90 days before entering (signing) an FTA.
    (Note that the President may "enter into trade agreements" but the agreements do not become effective in U.S. law until voted affirmatively in both houses of Congress.)

  • §106(a)(1)(B) President must publish text of FTA at least 60 days before entering (signing) FTA.

  • §106(a)(1)(C) President must submit description of changes to law to implement the FTA within 60 days of signing.

  • §106(a)(1)(D) at least 30 days before submitting implementing bill to Congress the President must submit statement of administrative action proposed and final legal text of agreement.

  • §106(a)(1)(E) President submits implementing bill.

  • §106(a)(1)(F) Implementing bill passes. >§106(a)(1)(G) at least 30 days before agreement enters into force President submits notice to Congress that the partner(s) has/have taken necessary measures to comply.

That calendar places early to mid February as the soonest Congress can vote on the TPP. 2016 is an election year, and with trade being controversial, Congress could delay and take TPP up in a lame duck session after the November elections.

Agathon Associates Analysis of TPA in General.

Under TPA procedures, a free trade agreement ("FTA") is approved as a Congressional-Executive Agreements, rather than a treaty. This is due to the separation of powers under the U.S. Constitution --

  • "[The President] shall have power, by and with the advice and consent of the Senate, to make treaties, provided two-thirds of the Senators present concur." – Article 2, Sec. 2

  • "Congress shall have power to lay and collect duties..." – U.S. Constitution, Article 1, Sec. 8

  • "All bills for raising revenue shall originate in the House of Representatives..." – Article 1, Sec. 7

Therefore, an FTA is not, in the US, a "treaty." Treaties are negotiated by the President and approved by two-thirds of the Senate with no vote in the House. An FTA adjusts duties, which affects revenue and is therefore (Art. 1, Sec. 7) a "money bill," which must originate in the House.

TPA in general--

  • Under TPA procedures the negotiation is entirely in the hands of the Executive (however Congress may include negotiations objectives in the TPA bill), but the President must negotiate an agreement that can get a majority vote in each of the houses of Congress, where his party may not have a majority.

  • TPA is important as a signal to our negotiating partners that Congress has confidence in the President to negotiate an agreement that can be passed by Congress.

  • TPA is also important as the bill provides a vehicle for Congress to instruct the President, via the negotiation objectives set forth in the TPA bill, as to what he needs to do to get those majorities in the House and Senate.

  • However, it is not the case, as some have said, that you must have TPA to do an FTA.

    • If you have the votes to pass the FTA you have the votes in the House to bring the FTA up for a vote under a "closed rule," meaning no amendments are allowed. It is commonly stated that Senate does not have the "closed rule," however, that is clearly mistaken, as TPA is, effectively, a closed rule, and if the Senate can operate under a closed rule in the case of TPA it can find a way to use a closed rule without TPA. (Which brings us to one of Trumbull's maxims, "At any given time the rules are what the majority says the rules are.")

    • The Jordan FTA was implemented in 2001, though not under TPA. It was passed by a voice vote in the House followed by a voice vote in the Senate.

Clients of Agathon Associates, subscribers to Agathon Associates' Trade Advisor Service, and students in TMD 433 at the University of Rhode Island can learn more about TPA at http://agathonassociates.com/textile-pri/tpa/index.htm. You will need to enter your username and password. If you do not know your username and password email David Trumbull at david@agathonassociates.com.

Manufacturing Council To Meet October 23rd

The United States Manufacturing Council will hold an open meeting on Friday, October 23, 2015. The purpose of the meeting is for Council members to review and deliberate on recommendations developed by the Workforce Development subcommittee looking at issues of shifting the image of manufacturing and high school educational approach enhancements for consideration by the Manufacturing Council. The Council was established in April 2004 to advise the Secretary of Commerce on matters relating to the U.S. manufacturing industry.

The purpose of the meeting is for Council members to review and deliberate on recommendations developed by the Workforce subcommittee looking at issues of improving the image of manufacturing as a career path and developing skilled workers for consideration by the Manufacturing Council. The agenda may change to accommodate Council business.

The textile industry is represented on the Council by Jenny Houston, Executive Vice President, Warwick Mills; New Ipswich, N.H., who appointed in February, 2015, by Secretary of Commerce Penny Pritsker.

Aggressive Enforcement, Partnerships and Dedication Lead to Over $11 Million in Counterfeit Handbag Seizures at Miami's Seaport

It was a busy summer for U.S. Customs and Border Protection ("CBP") officers and import specialists who seized more than $11 million in high-fashion counterfeit handbags at Miami’s seaport as part of an aggressive enforcement program leading to a string of high value seizures.Counterfeit item seized at Miami's seaport.

In mid-July, CBP’s Commercial Targeting and Analysis Center, which streamlines and enhances federal efforts to address import safety issues, targeted the shipments for further examination where they discovered 10,788 high-fashion counterfeit Gucci and Coach handbags valued at an estimated Manufacturer’s Suggested Retail Price ("MSRP") of $4.9 million.

And in two separate seizures in the month of August, CBP officers intercepted shipments from China that contained 10,200 counterfeit Gucci and Luis Vuitton handbags, with a MSRP of $6.7 million.Counterfeit handbags seized by CBP

The National Intellectual Property Rights Coordination Center is one of the U.S. government’s key weapons in the fight against criminal counterfeiting and piracy. As the federal agency responsible for the management, control and protection of U.S. borders, CBP is on the frontline of Intellectual Property Rights ("IPR") enforcement. The men and women of CBP protect the nation's economy, the safety of its people, and our national security against harm from counterfeit and pirated goods. The IPR center encourages members of the general public, industry, trade associations, law enforcement and government agencies to report violations of intellectual property rights by visiting StopFakes.gov.

Wednesday, October 7, 2015

New England AATCC Meeting, Thursday, October 29, 2015

The New England Region American Association of Textile Chemists and Colorists will meet Thursday, October 29, 2015, in Plainville, Massachusetts.

5:30 -6:30 pm Social & Networking hour, cash bar
6:30pm Presentation followed by Buffet Dinner

Presentation by Mr. Michael Humphreys, UMASS Lowell, First Place Award Recipient of Herman & Myrtle Goldstein Student Paper Competition 2015, for his paper “Manipulating Electrospun Nanofiber Formation from Polyethyleneoxide by Surfactant Addition”

For more information contact Heidi Carvalho at email heidicarvalho@comcast.net or phone 774-930-0297.