Cold Jet CEO Gene Cooke says the company experienced a sudden fivefold increase in demand for its dry ice making machines, largely due to their role in the storage and distribution of coronavirus (Covid-19) vaccines.
Industry meets surge in demand for dry ice
0Dry ice – solid form of carbon dioxide (CO2) – has never been so hot for some businesses which are scrambling to keep up with a demand for product and equipment driven by the storage and distribution needs of the vaccine, as well as the growing trend for food home delivery.
Cold Jet, which has its global headquarters in Ohio, US, has seen its equipment utilised by the likes of vaccine manufacturer Pfizer-BioNTech as well as logistics companies such as UPS, DHL and FedEx.
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