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Treotham will distribute a range of print mark sensors designed to recognise print marks, stamps, and labels at high speeds.

From Wenglor, the WM03 series of sensors use a white LED light with a long service life, and produce a small light spot.

Only one sensor is required to recognise all brightness and colour combinations between the print mark and the background, and it can differentiate up to 100 grey levels.

The print mark sensors detect up to 20 grey levels and can be adjusted to suit any application using several teach-in modes.

The deactivation of the output can be put forward by using the connectible time delay function.

The WP02 and WP04 series are characterised by a small spot of light and high contrast resolution.

The high switching frequency and various teaching modes are adjustable to any application, and the threshold can be manually adjusted.

Food & Drink Business

Reploid Group is expanding into Oceania, with the launch of a new sales company in New Zealand. Reploid builds modular plants that use insect larvae to repurpose food waste, having the potential to fill the gap left by Goterra’s collapse into voluntary administration earlier this year.

Welcome to the July edition of PLAY, your monthly wrap-up of the biggest stories shaping Australia's food and beverage manufacturing industry. This month we're looking at court action, a major take-private deal, alleged tomato provenance fraud, new leadership and investment in manufacturing capability. Let's get into it. 

Winners of the 2026 Australasian Packaging Innovation & Design (PIDA) Awards were recognised last week during foodpro 2026, a showcase of how the industry is incorporating circularity, usability, accessibility and digital functionality into packaging solutions across the board.