Digital Printing-Toner - Cut Sheet (Color)

In June 2009, the In-Plant Printing and Mailing Association (IPMA) met in Rochester, NY, for a successful conference that drew more than 100 in-plant managers.

The University of Houston’s Printing and Postal Service department celebrated its 60th anniversary last month, an event that honored not only the in-plant’s longevity but its recent advancements as well. Over the past 12 months, the 30-employee shop has added several major pieces of offset and digital printing equipment, gearing itself up for a very busy 2010.

For the past few years, color printing has been a challenge for the Girl Scouts of Wisconsin Southeast (GSWISE). That all changed recently when GSWISE installed a new Ricoh Pro C900 digital color press. Now the color printing opportunities are endless, and the organization is taking full advantage of them.

On November 4, the fourth annual Digital Printing in Government & Higher Education Forum took place in Washington, D.C.

Take a quick tour of the PRINT 09 show floor with IPG Editor Bob Neubauer.

Canon plans to buy Dutch copier and printer maker Océ for 730 million euros ($1.09 billion), challenging rivals Ricoh and Xerox in a hunt for growth during the sector downturn.

The 2008 National Government Publishing Association conference brought 82 in-plant managers to Belleview, Wash. Here's a look back.

TONY CAROSI caught the printing bug at an early age. Now the director of Print Operations for CVS/pharmacy, the Woonsocket, R.I.-based pharmacy, health and beauty aids giant, Carosi recalls a mandatory graphic arts class turning into a life-long love of the printing industry.

Gustavus Adolphus College shed the label of being a “Xerox shop” when Brad Johnson, director of Printing Services, purchased two high-speed Canon printers: a monochrome imagePRESS 1110P and a color imageRUNNER C5185.

NEW ORLEANS' devastation at the hands of Hurricane Katrina was witnessed on TV screens worldwide. But seeing the aftermath first hand, as attendees of the recent National Government Publishing Association conference did, left a far more poignant impression.