Arris Composites wins 2023 BIG Innovation Award
The composites manufacturer is recognized for the third year in a row, spotlighting next-gen carbon fiber plates for running shoes.
Photo Credit: Arris Composites
Arris Composites (Berkeley, Calif., U.S.) has been named a winner in the presented by the Business Intelligence Group (BIG, Berkeley) for its continuous carbon fiber plate used in consumer and sports products. “Innovation is the life force for many organizations as the world, and our culture continues to evolve,” Maria Jimenez, chief nominations officer of BIG, says. “We are honored to award these executives, companies and products the BIG Innovation award this year.”
The , made using Arris’ Additive Molding technology, enables new design latitudes for designers, the company says. Product teams can create a lightweight, more responsive design with targeted stiffness in key areas versus a one-size-fits-all approach. Arris is partnering with some top brands to manufacture the highest performance footwear, and leading footwear product triads are are reported to be leveraging the new manufacturing technology and materials to level up performance while also being mindful of sustainability.
“We’re excited to earn the Big Innovation Award for a third year in a row,” Riley Reese, CEO and co-founder at Arris (see awards in 2021 and ). “The recognition highlights the Arris team’s commitment to continuous innovation and our dedicated partnerships with brands that want to level up the performance of next-gen products in more sustainable ways.”
Organizations from around the world submitted recent innovations for consideration, and nominations were then judged by a select group of business leaders and executives who volunteered time and expertise to score submissions. Learn more at .
Related Content
-
SABIC LNP Thermocomp WF006V compound optimizes electronics
Debut of the glass fiber-reinforced grade has the potential to help improve LDS antenna performance, dielectric properties and aesthetics in consumer electronics, appliances.
-
Time Bicycles to modernize composite bicycle manufacturing
With the aid of KraussMaffei, Clemson University and SC Fraunhofer USA Alliance, Time anticipates a transition to HP-RTM for more efficient carbon fiber bike frame manufacture, plus a new facility in South Carolina.
-
Repurposing wind blades as functional community art pieces
Ohio-based Canvus Inc. upcycles fiberglass wind blades, car tires and post-consumer plastics to create outdoor furniture that amplifies sustainability messages in community spaces.