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Cellulose Nanofiber Product List and Ranking from 6 Manufacturers, Suppliers and Companies

Last Updated: Aggregation Period:Dec 17, 2025~Jan 13, 2026
This ranking is based on the number of page views on our site.

Cellulose Nanofiber Manufacturer, Suppliers and Company Rankings

Last Updated: Aggregation Period:Dec 17, 2025~Jan 13, 2026
This ranking is based on the number of page views on our site.

  1. 服部商店 淀工場 Kyoto//Other manufacturing
  2. ロンビック Mie//Resin/Plastic
  3. null/null
  4. 4 KOTRA名古屋 韓国貿易センター(名古屋) Aichi//Service Industry
  5. 4 情報機構 Tokyo//Service Industry

Cellulose Nanofiber Product ranking

Last Updated: Aggregation Period:Dec 17, 2025~Jan 13, 2026
This ranking is based on the number of page views on our site.

  1. Non-aqueous cellulose nanofiber "Senaf" 服部商店 淀工場
  2. Observation of CNF (Cellulose Nanofiber) using TEM. ロンビック
  3. 2024 Edition Outlook and Strategy for the Cellulose Nanofiber Market
  4. Inorganic cellulose nanofiber KOTRA名古屋 韓国貿易センター(名古屋)
  5. 4 Tohoku Univ. Technology :Fabrication of cellulose hydrogels:T25-018 Tohoku Techno Arch Co., Ltd.

Cellulose Nanofiber Product List

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Tohoku Univ. Technology :Fabrication of cellulose hydrogels:T25-018

High-strength hydrogels fabricated by precise control of cellulose nanofibrils

Cellulose nanofibril (CNF) is a highly crystalline microfibril derived from wood fiber. It is an environmentally friendly innovative material with excellent mechanical properties such as light weight, high strength, and low thermal expansion. Owing to these characteristics, it is expected to be applied to automotive components, electronic devices, gas barrier materials, and medical materials. A technology to fabricate single filaments composed of CNF has been also developed, and long filaments with high strength have been obtained.  Based on the previously obtained knowledges and established methodology, functional materials using CNF have been developed in various fields, including the present invention relates to the fabrication of hydrogels. There are several hydrogel fabrication methods such as using electrophoresis and freeze-crosslinking, however, they were not suitable for mass production, and a new method was anticipated.  As a result of intensive research, a method for precisely controlling the CNF orientation and the internal structure of hydrogels was developed, which realizes the contamination-free and high-strength hydrogels. It was found that the strength of gels can be designed from isotropic to anisotropic by tuning the fabrication conditions.

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Book: Practical Technology for Cellulose Nanofibers

Leading experts explain the technologies necessary for the practical application of cellulose nanofibers, market and application outlook, and international standardization.

Kota Ogura / Sugino Machine Co., Ltd. Tetsuo Kondo / Kyushu University Kenji Tajima / Hokkaido University Ryota Koze / Tokyo University of Agriculture and Technology Akihiro Yamamoto / Morimachine Co., Ltd. Kentaro Abe / Kyoto University Yutaka Morikawa / Aichi Industrial Science and Technology Comprehensive Center Masako Ito / Aichi Industrial Science and Technology Comprehensive Center Tetsuya Uchida / Okayama University Jun Araki / Shinshu University Keita Sakakibara / Kyoto University Takashi Tsujii / Kyoto University Akio Kumagai / National Institute of Advanced Industrial Science and Technology Shinichiro Iwamoto / National Institute of Advanced Industrial Science and Technology Takashi Endo / National Institute of Advanced Industrial Science and Technology Ken Senba / Kyoto City Industrial Technology Research Institute (Local Independent Administrative Institution) Takahiro Uesaka / Kyoto City Industrial Technology Research Institute (Local Independent Administrative Institution) Kenichi Hamada / DIC Corporation Hiroyuki Yano / Kyoto University Fumihiro Nakatsubo / Kyoto University Kazuto Kamino / Daiichi Kogyo Seiyaku Co., Ltd. Mariko Yoshioka / Kyoto University Ryo Ishiguro / Japan Steel Works, Ltd. Satoshi Nakamura / Japan Steel Works, Ltd. Takashi Date / Nippon Paper Industries Co., Ltd. Asahiro Hase / Hyogo Prefectural Institute of Technology Haruo Matsumura / Asahi Research Center Co., Ltd. Akira Ono / National Institute of Advanced Industrial Science and Technology

  • Company:S&T出版
  • Price:10,000 yen-100,000 yen
  • Technical and Reference Books

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Non-aqueous cellulose nanofiber "Senaf"

We also provide samples of pulp that has been disintegrated in the desired organic medium!

"SENAF" is a new non-aqueous dispersion CNF that directly disintegrates pulp treated with hydrophobic processing in an organic medium (in liquid). In addition to three standard samples, we also provide samples of pulp disintegrated in your desired organic medium. Before the disintegration process, we can have detailed discussions regarding material selection and disintegration degree, and collaborative research is also possible. We propose CNFs and collaborative research that meet various needs. 【Features】 ■ CNF disintegrated using our unique technology ■ By directly disintegrating in an organic medium, it demonstrates excellent dispersibility in hydrophobic materials such as liquid resins, rubber, and oils ■ We also provide samples of pulp disintegrated in your desired organic medium *For more details, please refer to the PDF document or feel free to contact us.

  • Other polymer materials

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Observation of CNF (Cellulose Nanofiber) using TEM.

Introducing the observation results of the structure of cellulose nanofibers (CNF)!

We would like to introduce our observation of cellulose nanofibers (CNF) using transmission electron microscopy (TEM). Utilizing the know-how we have cultivated in observing resin materials with TEM, we conducted observations on commercially available cellulose nanofiber (CNF) samples. As a result, it was found that commercial CNF1 consists of several thin microfibrils bundled together, while commercial CNF2 consists of one or a few microfibrils bundled together. 【Structure】 ■ Commercial CNF1 - A CNF sample made up of several thin microfibrils, approximately a few nanometers in diameter, bundled together to form fibers about 100 nm wide. ■ Commercial CNF2 - A CNF sample consisting of a bundle of one microfibril or a few microfibrils. *For more details, please refer to the related links or feel free to contact us.

  • Contract Analysis

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Inorganic cellulose nanofiber

Inorganic cellulose nanofiber material (sCNF) is the only technology of its kind in the world!

- Coating the surface with silica, which is harmless to the human body, using ethanol and water as solvents → As it is an environmentally friendly material, it allows for consideration of the environment. - Excellent dispersion within polymers → Even with a small amount used, it has the effect of reinforcing the physical properties of plastics, making it possible to reduce the amount of plastic used by about 10-30%. When applied to automotive interior and exterior materials, it can reduce usage by up to about 50%. - High flame retardancy → Minimizing the use of flame retardants! - Used solvents can be recovered and reused, and plastics applied with our materials can be recycled more than six times while maintaining dispersion, minimizing discoloration, and preserving mechanical properties → Cost reduction effect is excellent!

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Cellulose Nanofibers: Manufacturing, Compounding, and Evaluation Technologies for Practical Application

Accurately grasp the key points of product development from the latest market data and various elemental technologies for product applications!

● Understanding the CNF market situation, points for practical application from patent publications, and the status of application development - What are the promising applications and fields that can leverage the characteristics of CNF? The production operation status and research and development trends both domestically and internationally. Analyzing the potential market for CNF, manufacturing costs, and materials to consider before entry based on market data. ● Elemental technologies for the production, dispersion, and compounding of cellulose nanofibers - What is the amount of CNF to be added? Methods to prevent aggregation during mixing, excellent properties of composite materials, and approaches to practical application. - Comparison of various manufacturing techniques and processes for CNF and their physical property evaluations. Efforts for large-scale production at low cost, etc. ● How to simply evaluate the state of CNF? - Evaluation methods for fiber form, fiber width and length, fiber surface properties, dispersibility, degree of defibrillation, viscosity, and strength. ● Technology development and evaluation for product applications - Examples of technology development aimed at improving tactile sensation and stability, and adding functionality. Methods for compounding, dispersing, and powdering with various materials. Challenges and solution approaches from property evaluation to practical application.

  • Paper and pulp products
  • Wood products
  • Other polymer materials

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