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.
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They promote research in pine resins from the NEA
The forestry industry is one of the most important sectors in the economies of Misiones and Corrientes. Thousands of hectares of pine supply the paper, pulp, boards and sawmill industry. Pinus elliottii, one of the species established in the region, in addition to providing wood, is used to produce resin, a non-wood forest product with high demand in the chemical, pharmaceutical and cosmetic industries. In 2\024, resin extraction of approximately 52,6\0\0 tons was achieved from approximately 18,\0\0\0,\0\0\0 trees in production, generating income and jobs with high expansion potential.
Experts cant believe it, but this tree is the oldest in the world and continues to bear fruit: it is 4,000 years old.
Nature keeps secrets that defy the passage of time, and one of the most surprising examples is a tree that, approximately 4,000 years old, continues to bear fruit today. This specimen has become a symbol of resistance and longevity, capable of surviving climate changes, landscape transformations and human activity itself.
Canadian researchers make biochar from wood waste that rivals steel in strength
Researchers at the University of Toronto have developed monolithic biochar from wood that can reach an axial hardness of up to 2.25 GPa, similar to mild steel.
