Transforming the future of wood
Sustainability and innovation: The future of wood and furniture
Sustainability and innovation are the way. In this edition of veins, we explore how responsible and material practices such as LVL are redefining our industry.? I discovered more at www.vetas.com and followers at @vetascomDownload PDF
The future is in our hands!#Industriadlamera #innovacions
IT MAY INTEREST YOU
BUENOS AIRES - The 146th National Congress Maderero de Faima will bring together experts in economics, construction and sustainable development in the region
Next Friday, December 13, Buenos Aires will host the 146th Madero Congress organized by the Argentine Federation of the wood and related industry (FAIMA). The event will take place from 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. at the 511 Auditorium of the Libertad Palace, located in Sarmiento 151, Autonomous City of Buenos Aires. The 146th Madero Congress of Faima, recognized as an annual meeting point for forest-industry, will be held on Thursday, December 12 and Friday, December 13 in Buenos Aires, and will be attended by prominent speakers and references in the sector, who will address Crucial issues such as economic dynamics, political challenges, and technological innovations in forest construction and development.
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).
