Ligna 2025 already opened its doors in Hannover
Today Monday, May 26, Ligna 2025 began, the most important international fair in the world dedicated to the wooden industry and Latin formation. Until May 30, Hannover will be the meeting point for companies, professionals and specialists around the world.
With more than 1,300 exhibitors from all continents, Ligna 2025 presents the latest innovations in machinery, automation, digitalization and sustainable solutions applied to wood work. In this edition, intelligent manufacturing processes, efficient resource management and the development of sustainable materials charge special prominence.In addition, live demonstrations, spaces dedicated to carpentry 4.0, and international forums where trends that will mark the future of the industry are highlighted.The Fair takes place at the Deutsche Messe Fairground, with more than 120,000 m² of exhibition and an expectation of visitors that exceeds 90,000 people.Why is Ligna key to the sector?Constant innovation: Technologies are presented that change the way to produce and design with wood.Global scale: exhibitors and visitors from more than 50 countries.Networking and Business: It is the starting point of strategic alliances and new commercial opportunities.Ligna 2025 is not just an exhibition: it is a window to the future of wood.
IT MAY INTEREST YOU
Japan has raised the largest wooden structure: a huge two -kilometer ring and 20 meters high
Grand Ring is the symbol of the Osaka Expo ... and a construction that has already sneaked into the Guinness book
The 300 mangoes tree, the fruity wonder that grows in India
In Malihabad, a small town in the state of Uttar Pradesh, India, is a tree that defies the expectations of nature and horticulture. This specimen, with more than 125 years old, is capable of producing more than 300 different varieties of mango, an achievement that has captured international attention and has made its creator, Kalimullah Khan, a figure recognized in the agricultural field. As reported by The Better India, this tree is the result of decades of work, experimentation and dedication by Khan, who began his project in 1957.
The silent, but vital work of dead wood in the forests of Patagonia
Dead wood, far from being waste, is vital in Patagonian forests. It favors regeneration, fertilizes soil and refuge fauna, according to Lanín Park. Your key role after fires
