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Formula 1 is the pinnacle of global motorsport. A sport which focuses on speed, safety and precision, the best suited materials need to be used and applied to enhance safety and maximise performance.

Polyurethane is widely used in the automotive industry for car manufacture because it provides benefits for comfort, protection and energy conservation.

Rubber for oil and gas industries must be engineered to suit different conditions and withstand extreme temperatures, high pressure and exposure to oil, gas and other chemicals.

Polyurethane is a unique material because it can be elastic like rubber but can be stretched and reformed like plastic. Because of this, polyurethane has an extensive range of uses in all industries, including the offshore and wind industry.

Local councils are responsible for using road sweepers to remove litter, debris and as we move into autumn, fallen leaves, from public roads and pavements to ensure safe conditions, prevent hazards and reduce environmental pollution.

The aerospace industry consists of aircraft and aviation, spacecraft and military and defence, and added £42.2 billion to the UK economy in 2024. Rubber plays an essential role in the aerospace industry because of its many properties, including flexibility, strength and durability in extreme conditions.

Offshore wind energy in the United Kingdom is substantial and growing, with numerous operational farms and ambitious plans for future wind farm expansion.

Nitrile rubber, sometimes known as Buna-N or NBR, is a synthetic rubber known for its oil, fuel and chemical resistance.

The oil and gas industry is crucial to the global economy because of its influence on transportation, electricity and manufacturing, all whilst contributing to energy needs and output.