Sabic, a global leader in the chemical industry, showcased its theme ‘Connecting Everyday Life’ at K 2025 by unveiling innovative solutions that help in developing everyday products through extensive collaborations across the value chain. Sabic grouped its K show exhibit into five display areas – Live, Move, Work, Shop, and Care – to reflect how the company’s technological innovations are being discreetly woven into the fabric of daily routines.
Sami Al-Osaimi, executive vice president, polymers business at Sabic said, “Visitors to K show can see that our products can help enhance everyday life by seamlessly integrating our cutting-edge material solutions, technology and consumer-centric approach. We help enable electrification, foster design freedom, advance recyclability, and support the increasing demand for renewable energy solutions, all contributing to the evolution of products used daily by consumers, businesses, and industries around the world.”
In the ‘Move’ area, Sabic’s knowledge related to EVs and their charging systems has been consolidated in its Bluehero initiative, which enables the next generation of electric mobility with material solutions for EV battery systems, power electronics, and charging infrastructure. For large transportation parts, Sabic introduced its new Megamolding platform, combining the company’s expertise, data, tools and materials to help in produce large thermoplastic parts especially for electric vehicles.
Under the ‘Shop’ and ‘Care’ areas, Sabic demonstrated end products derived from its Trucircle portfolio of products and services. Sabic works with suppliers and customers to create solutions with polymers attributed to certified bio-renewable feedstock, that might contribute to lowering the product’s carbon footprint when compared to incumbent solutions. Moreover, our solutions based on certified circular feedstock could contribute to driving circularity for plastics by keeping used plastic in the material stream.
These Sabic platforms are also applied in the ‘Live’ area in wirelessly connected electronic devices and labor-saving appliances, and in the ‘Work’ area in the industrial infrastructure that keeps factories running (e.g., cables and pipes, cooling systems).
