Agende on your calendar - AWFS Las Vegas 22. - 25. July 2025 -
International Wood Processing Fair and Furniture Manufacture
IWF attends to the worlds largest carpentry market with an unmatched presentation of the most recent technology in the industry that drives machinery, components, materials, trends, intellectual leadership and learning. The Commercial Fair and the Conference are the destination chosen by tens of thousands of attendees representing more than 30 commercial sectors. IWF attendees experience everything new and what comes in manufacturing, innovation, product design, learning, networks and emerging sectors in the largest carpentry event in North America. For the world carpentry community, from small workshops to large manufacturers, IWF is the place where the carpentry business does business.
IT MAY INTEREST YOU
The College of Architects inaugurated an exhibition module and a sample in the house on the stream
The initiative proposes a historical tour of the city from an architectural view. The Board of Directors of the College of Architects of the Province of Buenos Aires (District 9) inaugurated at the Casa Museum on the stream the exhibition module and the exhibition ?Historical route of the city from an architectural view?.
How many trees are needed to cool a city? They develop a model to define arboreal coverage objectives
A study suggests that planting trees does not reduce temperature in a direct or linear proportion: when applied to larger areas, the refreshing effect grows, but does so at an increasingly lower pace. It is known about the crucial role that trees have to combat heat, especially in urban areas. But, if you want to lower the temperature in a city in 1, 2 or 3 ° C, how many trees do you have to plant?
The Miyawaki method: how small urban forests can help recover biodiversity worldwide
It was created by the botanist Akira Miyawaki, who dedicated his life to studying Japans vegetation and developed tools that revolutionized the practice of afforestation worldwide Chinju-No-Mori. The expression describes sacred forests close to Japanese temples and it could be said that it was one of the inspirations of the Botanical acclaimed Akira Miyawaki career (1928-2021).
