Kimberly-Clark is rolling out the world's first-ever electronic tissue dispenser for public ... Richard Thorne grins as he waves his hand under a toilet paper dispenser in a women's restroom.

A year in the works, the electronic dispenser is being rolled out to the masses by Kimberly-Clark Corp. as it seeks to capture more of the $1 billion away-from-home toilet paper market.

Last year, Kimberly-Clark Corp., maker of Kleenex and Scott tissues, announced "the most significant category innovation since toilet paper first appeared in roll form in 1890." All major ...

Kimberly-Clark Corp. has unrolled a new product that it is touting as a major breakthrough in the $4.8 billion toilet paper market. Three years and $100 million of research and development at the D… ...

Kimberly-Clark launched the new product in New York with a 30-foot replica of the Empire State Building made from toilet paper tubes. ... which will work with any common toilet paper dispenser.

Toilet paper is a difficult product to sell. It all looks the same, people are embarrassed to talk about it and unless manufacturers raise prices, sales tend to grow just as much as the population.

Toilet paper lifted Kimberly-Clark’s worldwide sales by 8% and by 12% in North America, where pantry loading has become the new shopping mode during the initial weeks of the coronavirus pandemic.

The covers are meant to highlight a new version of Kimberly-Clark’s Cottonelle toilet paper. The company’s other mission: to ‘change people’s point of view on toilet paper.’ ...

Kimberly-Clark Corp. reported a sharp drop in toilet paper sales and warned the coronavirus pandemic-fueled surge in demand for its products was slowing. The Dallas-based consumer goods maker said ...