All articles by Prameela vegi
Prameela vegi
Boundary breakers
AHEC’s US hardwood structural showcase projects were not only designed to attract global media coverage, but to inform the real commercial world of construction. We’re now seeing the outcomes. Mike Jeffree reports
When wood science is used for the wrong reason!
Wood Technology Society chairman John Park shares his frustration at certain sustainability messaging in the industry which doesn’t help the cause of wood
Living in interesting times
For businesses in the British-grown timber industry, the key issue today is how to ensure continuity of wood supply beyond the peak of timber production from domestic forests, which is forecast for around 2030, writes UK Forest Products Association executive director David Sulman
US softwood goes Global
The overseas marketing focus of the US softwood industry continues, with the southern pine sector especially notable for its export push and success. Richard Wallace, vice president, communications at the Southern Forest Products Association reports
Opening young eyes to the potential of timber
TRADA’s Student Design Competition and University Engagement Programme are not only designed to encourage greater use of timber in the future, but to inspire tomorrow’s architects and engineers to push the boundaries of what’s possible with wood, says TRADA membership and marketing manager Rupert Scott
In line for duties
On course for recovery post the US construction crash, the Canadian lumber industry has been hit with American import duties. Mike Jeffree reports
US lumber duties to have far reaching effect
Donald Trump is certainly making his mark on the world during his first six months in office.
Living in interesting times
For businesses in the British-grown timber industry, the key issue today is how to ensure continuity of wood supply beyond the peak of timber production from domestic forests, which is forecast for around 2030, writes UK Forest Products Association executive director David Sulman
Lines of vision
The UK government plans to increase housebuilding activity and Egger UK’s two new state-ofthe-
art lines mean it’s ready to meet construction industry demand. Keren Fallwell reports