The Argentine Forestry Fair lands in Misiones!
Immerse yourself in the forest world: unique experiences and cutting-edge technology await you in Misiones.
The Argentine Forest Fair arrives again in Misiones, being the largest and most prominent outdoor event in the country in the forestry field. From April 25 to 28, the Misiones Technology Park property in Villa Lanús will be the epicenter of this unique experience. Accessible to all audiences, this fair offers the opportunity to enter 50 hectares of established forests, witness dynamic demonstrations of machinery, explore Plots of forest species and discover the latest technological innovations applied to forestry businesses. In addition, it will be the setting for the first NEA Seminar on Carbon Credits.For more details about the fair's programs and activities, you can visit its official website at www.feriaforestal.com.ar.
IT MAY INTEREST YOU
This is the wood that will conquer your home: beauty, resistance and sustainability in a single material
Acacia wood is valued by its durability, natural beauty, easy maintenance and sustainability, which makes it an ideal choice for furniture and decoration, both interior and exterior.
Success of the Third Internal Fair Tech-Together at Hymmen´s technical center
On October 8 and 9, the third edition of the Tech-Toogher Internal Fair took place, organized in collaboration with other machinery manufacturers in the region. Hymmen was positively surprised by the great interest he aroused, taking into account the difficult market situation: visitors, from several European countries, almost as many as in the last internal fair two years ago, they could closely observe the production technologies at the Internal Technical Center of Rödinghausen. These covered from digital printing technology and printing and coating systems to the Smart2i industrial intelligence solution. Among the novelties were technologies for the production of industrial wood.
They discover how bacteria help trees to survive drought
A new study of the Weizmann Institute of Sciences revealed that microorganisms benefit cypresses to face water scarcity. The result provides tools against increasingly frequent climatic phenomena
