September 19, 2006
Vol 1 | Num 15


Brought to you by the National Glass Association, publishers of Glass Magazine and www.GlassMagazine.net

» Search Back Issues
» DAILY NEWS briefs

News to know
A pricey cap on emissions for California
Wired glass education comes to Capitol Hill
Special report: GlassBuild America
More than 10,000 expected at GlassBuild America
Analyst warns glazing execs of forecasted recession
Blast mitigation, daylighting, sound attenuation, highlights of educational seminar
Financials
The week's business headlines

e-Poll
What is the most beneficial aspect of industry trade shows?
Seeing new products, industry trends
Networking
Furthering industry education
Making sales and meeting with clients













Resources
Industry statistics
Glass codes and updates
Glass idea books
Industry products


 

Financials

The week's business headlines

Glaston Technologies' August orders near record highs
Officials from Finland’s Glaston Technologies, a subsidiary of Kyro Corp., announced an August order intake totaling nearly $33 million, the second largest monthly sales ever, according to a Sept. 11 company release.

The record order intake occurred in December 2005 when sales reached nearly $35 million, according to the release.

Glaston’s glass machinery group received nearly $22 million of safety glass machines orders, according to the release.

Labor shortage doesn’t stop Graham Architectural
Graham Architectural Products of York, Pa., flourishes in the retrofit commercial window market despite a shortage of young workers, according to a Sept. 13 article in The York Dispatch… read more

Octillion enters agreement for photovoltaic window development
In a Sept. 11 company release, officials from Octillion Corp. of Vancouver, British Columbia, announced an agreement with scientists at the University of Illinois in Urbana-Champaign to develop a patent-pending technology that uses nanosilicon photovoltaic solar cells in home and office windows to convert solar energy into electricity.

Officials say they expect the technology to offer limited transparency loss and minimal change in manufacturing infrastructure, according to the release… read more

 

Contact Us