Madeira lamelada colada

Pauli, Beatriz Alineri; Azambuja, Maximiliano dos Anjos; Neto, Luttgardes de Oliveira

doi:10.17271/2317860492420212940

Cited by 1 publication

(2 citation statements)

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“…Glulam, which is used as a construction material in beams and pillars, and is widely known in Europe [130], is still mostly unknown by the construction industry in Brazil. It was first introduced in the country in the 1930s, but after the initial interest by the industry, it was almost completely pushed out of the market due to the lack of development of construction standards and marketing strategies [131]. Even nowadays, its production and use are still modest compared to the European context [132].…”

Section: Glued Laminated Timbermentioning

confidence: 99%

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Forest Bioeconomy in Brazil: Potential Innovative Products from the Forest Sector

Maximo

Hassegawa

Verkerk

et al. 2022

Land

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The forest sector plays an important role in the circular bioeconomy due to its focus on renewable materials that can substitute fossil or greenhouse gas emissions-intensive materials, store carbon in bio-based products and provide ecosystem services. This study investigates the state of the bioeconomy in Brazil and its forest industry. Specifically, this study presents some examples of novel wood-based products being developed or manufactured in Brazil and discusses possible opportunities for the development of the country’s forest sector. The pulp and paper industry plays an important role in the forest sector. It has also been showing advancements in the development of cascading uses of wood invalue-added products, such as nanocrystalline cellulose, wood-based textile fibers, lignin-based products, and chemical derivatives from tall oil. Product and business diversification through the integration of the pulp and paper industry to biorefineries could provide new opportunities. Moreover, biochemicals derived from non-wood forest products, such as resin and tannins could promote diversification and competitiveness of the Brazilian forest industry. Although some engineered wood products are still a novelty in Brazil, the market for such products will likely expand in the future following the global trends in wood construction.

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Section: Glued Laminated Timbermentioning

confidence: 99%

“…Even nowadays, its production and use are still modest compared to the European context [132]. The reason for the slow adoption of this product by the construction sector in the country is the high production costs associated with the short supply [131].…”

Section: Glued Laminated Timbermentioning

confidence: 99%