Enhancing tissue press dryness
Webinar Date: April 9th, 1:00 pm EDT, 45 minutes + Q&A
This webinar is designed to help papermakers reduce energy and CO2 emissions in the tissue making process by utilizing waste heat to increase energy efficiency. Participants will gain a comprehensive understanding of how advanced drying technology can improve the dryness of tissue as it leaves the press section, while enhancing machine efficiency and expanding production capacity.
Topics will include:
- An overview of post pressure roll solids, their importance, and data tracking for improved machine reliability
- Various mechanisms for improving solids/consistency before and in the press/drying section
- Drying basics and system design
Can't make the live session? Don't worry, once you register we will send you a full high quality recording of the insider session that you can review at any time.
We also offer a Certificate of Attendance for this webinar, which serves as a great way to showcase your professional development—perfect for sharing internally and externally to display on platforms such as LinkedIn to highlight your commitment to continuous learning. To receive a Certificate, you must attend up until the Q&A portion.
[NOTE: The webinar will be in the English language. This webinar is only offered to pulp, paper, board and tissue producers, P&P industry consultants and university faculty and students. Use your company or university domain email address when registering. Products and services mentioned in this presentation may not be available in all regions.]
VALMET PRESENTERS
 |
David Morgan
Starting in the paper industry in 2011, David has held different positions in a variety of disciplines. Working on Tissue Machines in Operations, Instrumentation & Controls, Reliability Management, and Technical Expert for different tissue manufacturers before joining Valmet in 2024. In his current role as Tissue Technology Manager supporting all of North America, his variety of experiences with different Tissue making technology enables him to provide excellent insights into Tissue platforms. |
 |
Peter Fournier
Peter began working in the Tissue Industry in 1979, joining a start-up team in Maine on a Beloit C-wrap twin wire former. In 1980, the machine was recognized as the “Fastest in New England” after surpassing 5,000 FPM. He also gained experience working on a suction breast roll machine and later took on a supervisory role, overseeing two tissue machines and a kraft paper machine at the end of the pulp mill. |
