Posadas | Entrepreneurs and scientists join the Forest-Industrial Technological Meeting organized by the Northeast Conicet
On Thursday, November 28, the Earth without Evil auditorium in Posadas will be the scene of the Forest-Industrial Technological Meeting (ENTEC) organized by the Northeast CONICET in conjunction with the Ministry of Climate Change of Missions. The event seeks to strengthen collaboration between the scientific, business and government sector to promote projects in the forest-industrial chain.
Everything is ready in Posadas for the Foresto-Industrial Technological Meeting (ENTEC), organized by the Conicet Northeast and the Ministry of Climate Change of Missions. The event, aimed at companies in the Forest-Industrial chain, will take place in the day on Thursday, November 28 at the Earth without evil auditor Objective of generating joint projects that positively impact society.In this edition, the meeting will address technologies and capabilities applicable to forest-industry, highlighting the importance of collaboration in research and development. The event will have exhibitions of outstanding researchers from CONICET and UNAM, who will present innovations and scientific tools oriented to the sector.
IT MAY INTEREST YOU
The only tree in the middle of the Sahara desert that was vital for commercial and military routes
The Ténéré Tree, a solitary acacia in the Sahara desert, became for centuries a beacon of life and reference for travelers In the vast Sahara desert, where aridity and silence dominate the landscape, there was a tree that stood alone, being a beacon of life and hope for travelers.
Trees tell stories: the fascinating science of dendrochronology
A fascinating science, dendrochronology transforms tree rings into a vast archive of climate history, revealing connections between the past and the future. With each ring, a new story of resilience and adaptation comes to life.
Botanists discover giant trees up to 3, years old in Tanzania, unknown until now by science
Scientists have identified a new species of giant tree, Tessmannia princeps, in the Udzungwa Mountains. This species had never before been recorded by science.
