Understanding Wood Protection Benefits
When it comes to the longevity and durability of timber, embracing Wood Protection Benefits is a paramount consideration. At the International Wood Protection Group (IWPG), we recognize that safeguarding wood resources not only extends their life but also offers a multitude of advantages, from economic to environmental.
Enhanced Durability and Longevity
The primary benefit of wood protection is the significant enhancement in the durability and longevity of wood products. Properly treated and preserved wood resists decay, rot, and insect infestations, ensuring it can withstand the test of time, even in challenging environments.
Cost Savings and Economic Advantages
By investing in wood protection, industries and individuals can realize substantial cost savings. The increased lifespan of wood products means reduced replacement and maintenance costs. Furthermore, wood that lasts longer contributes to a sustainable and cost-effective building material, making it an economically viable choice.
Environmental Stewardship
Wood, as a renewable resource, aligns perfectly with environmental stewardship principles. Wood Protection Benefits extend to minimizing the need for harvesting new trees, thus conserving forests and reducing the carbon footprint associated with timber production.
Reduced Waste and Resource Conservation
Wood protection also contributes to resource conservation by reducing waste. When wood products last longer, there’s less need for disposal and replacement, resulting in reduced waste generation and a more sustainable approach to resource management.
Preserving Aesthetic Appeal
In addition to structural benefits, wood protection helps preserve the aesthetic appeal of wood. Treated wood maintains its natural beauty over time, making it an attractive choice for various applications, including outdoor decks, fences, and furniture.
Wood Protection Benefits: Health and Safety Considerations
Wood protection is not only about preserving wood but also ensuring the safety and health of those who use wood products. Proper treatment reduces the risk of structural failures, creating safer environments for both residential and industrial applications.
Promoting Sustainable Practices
Choosing wood protection promotes sustainable practices and responsible resource management. It aligns with global efforts to reduce the environmental impact of construction and manufacturing while supporting the use of renewable materials.
Empowering Decision-Making
IWPG is committed to empowering individuals and industries with knowledge about Wood Protection Advantages. Our resources, research, and expert insights help stakeholders make informed decisions that balance economic, environmental, and structural considerations.
Join the Wood Protection Movement
The International Wood Protection Group invites you to join the wood protection movement. Whether you are an architect, builder, homeowner, or environmental advocate, embracing wood protection benefits is a step towards a more sustainable future. Explore our resources, engage with our experts, and be a part of the journey towards maximizing the potential of this remarkable renewable resource. Together, we can build a world where wood protection benefits us all.
Protection of Wood: A Global Perspective on the Future
- Conference paper
- First Online: 04 February 2017
- Cite this conference paper
- Jeffrey J. Morrell 5
1123 Accesses
3 Citations
The current state of wood protection is briefly reviewed, and then the issues that are currently affecting preservative treatments are summarized. The strategies for addressing these issues are discussed in relation to the role of wood as a renewable building material. The potential for addressing biological attack, ultraviolet light degradation and dimensional stability in a single product are discussed in relation to the need to produce a longer-lasting material that retains the environmental attributes of wood.
This is a preview of subscription content, log in via an institution to check access.
Access this chapter
- Available as PDF
- Read on any device
- Instant download
- Own it forever
- Available as EPUB and PDF
- Compact, lightweight edition
- Dispatched in 3 to 5 business days
- Free shipping worldwide - see info
- Durable hardcover edition
Tax calculation will be finalised at checkout
Purchases are for personal use only
Institutional subscriptions
Association American Wood Protection (2012) Annual book of standards. AWPA, Birmingham, Alabama
Google Scholar
Baecker AAW, Behr M (1995) Biostatic film as a primary treatment against pole failure in soil. International Research Group on Wood Preservation Document No IRG/WP/95-40053, Stockholm, Sweden
Behr M, Baecker AAW (1994) Quantification of creosote migration down wooden poles and the prevention of its depletion during flood irrigation. International Research Group on Wood Preservation Document No IRG/WP/94-50032, Stockholm, Sweden
Behr MR, Shelver GD, Baecker AAW (1997) Transmission poles with sub-standard retentions protected by Field Liners outperform standard poles in service. International Research Group on Wood Preservation Document No IRG/WP/97-40095, Stockholm, Sweden
Boyce JS (1961) Forest pathology, 3rd edn. McGraw-Hill, New York, NY
Brooks KM (2011a) Fate and effects associated with contaminants released from pressure-treated wood into sensitive environments. In: Morrell JJ, Brooks KM, Davis CM (eds) Managing treated wood in aquatic environments. Forest Products Society, Madison, WI, pp 141–152
Brooks KM (2011b) Modeling the environmental risks associated with press-treated wood used in sensitive environments. In: Morrell JJ, Brooks KM, Davis CM (eds) Managing treated wood in aquatic environments. Forest Products Society, Madison, WI, pp 241–308
Cabrera Y, Morrell JJ (2012) Use of totally carbon-based preservatives to improve the performance of naturally durable woods. Int Biodeterior Biodegradation 70:27–30
Article CAS Google Scholar
Cookson LJ, Creffield JW, McCarthy KJ, Scown DK (2008) Australian field trials on the efficacy of micronized copper. Document No. IRG/WP/08-30480. International Research Group on Wood Protection Stockholm, Sweden
DeVetter L, Van den Bulcke J, Van Acker J (2010a) Envelope treatment of wood based materials with concentrated organosilicons. Euro J Wood Prod 69:397–406
Article Google Scholar
DeVetter L, Van den Bulcke J, Van Acker J (2010b) Impact of organosilicon treatments on the wood-water relationship of solid wood. Holzforschung 64:463–468
CAS Google Scholar
Donath S, Militz H, Mai C (2004) Wood modification with alkoxysilanes. Wood Sci Technol 38:555–566
Dubey M, Pang S, Walker J (2012) Oil uptake by wood during heat-treatment and post-treatment cooling, and effects on wood dimensional stability. Euro J Wood Prod 70:183–190
Eikenes MG, Larnoy AE, Militz H, Kreber B, Chittenden C (2005) Chitosan for wood protection- state of the art. Document No. IRG/WP/05-30378. International Research Group on Wood Protection Stockholm, Sweden
Esteves B, Marques A, Domingos I, Pereira H (2007) Improvement of technological quality of eucalypt wood by heat treatment in air at 170–200 °C. For Prod J 57(1/2):47–52
Esteves B, Nunes L, Pereira H (2011) Properties of furfurylated wood ( Pinus pinaster ). Euro J Wood Prod 69:521–525
FAO (2002) International standards for phytosanitary measures: guidelines for regulating wood packaging material in international trade. Rome, Italy
FAO (2006) Global forest resources assessment 2005. Progress towards sustainable forest management. FAO Forestry Paper 147, p 320
Feist WC (1990) Outdoor weathering and wood protection. Adv Chem Ser 225:263–298
Hill C (2006) Wood modification: chemical, thermal and other processes. J. Wiley and Sons, Sussex, UK
Book Google Scholar
Hon DNS, Chang S-T (1984) Surface degradation of wood by ultraviolet light. J Polym Sci Polym Chem Ed 22:2227–2241
Jamsa S, Viitaniemi H (1998) Heat treatment of wood. Better durability without chemicals Nod. Trbeskyttelsesdager, pp 47–51
Kamdem DP, Pizzi A, Jermannaud A (2002) Durability of heat-treated wood. Holz-als Roh und Werkst 60:1–6
Kawamura F, Ramle SFM, Sulaiman O, Hashim R, Ohara S (2011) Anti-oxidant and antifungal activities of extracts from 15 selected hardwood species of Malaysian timber. Euro J Wood Prod 69:207–212
Kjellow AW, Henriksen O (2009) Supercritical wood impregnation. J Supercrit Fluids 50:297–304
Kondo R, Imamura H (1986) Antifungal compounds in heartwood extractives of hinoki ( Chamaecyparis obtuse Endl). Mokuzai Gakkaishi 32:213–217
Lande S, Westin M, Schneider M (2004) Properties of furfurylated wood. Scandinavian J For Res 19(Suppl 5):22–30
Larkin GM, Zhang J, Richter DL, Ziobro RJ, Laks PE (2008) Biological performance of micronized copper wood preservative formulations in field and laboratory tests. Document No. IRG/WP/08-30488. International Research Group on Wood Protection Stockholm, Sweden
Lesar B, Humar M (2011) Use of wax emulsions for improvement of wood durability and sorption properties. Euro J Wood Prod 69:231–238
Levi MP, Coupe C, Nicholson J (1970) Distribution and effectiveness in Pinus sp. of a water-repellant additive for water-borne wood preservatives. For Prod J 20(11):32–37
Li S, Freitag C, Morrell JJ (2008) Preventing fungal attack of freshly sawn lumber using cinnamon extracts. For Prod J 58(7/8):77–81
Mai K, Militz H (2004) Modification of wood with silicon compounds. Treatment systems based on organic silicon compounds. Wood Sci Technol 37:453–461
Maoz M, Morrell JJ (2004) Ability of chitosans to limit wood decay under laboratory conditions. Document No. IRG/WP/04-30339. International Research Group on Wood Preservation Stockholm, Sweden
McIntyre CR, Freeman MH (2008) Biological efficacy of micronized copper systems. Document No. IRG/WP/08-30485. International Research Group on Wood Protection Stockholm, Sweden
Metsa-Kortelainen S, Viitanen H (2012) Wettability of sapwood and heartwood of thermally modified Norway spruce and Scots pine. Euro J Wood Prod 70:135–179
Morrell JJ (1995) Importation of unprocessed logs into North America: review of pest mitigation procedures and their efficacy. For Prod J 45(9):41–50
Morrell JJ, Levien KL, Sahle Demessie E, Acda MN (1997) Impregnating wood with biocides using supercritical carbon dioxide: Process parameters performance and effects on wood properties. Proc Am Wood Preservers’ Assoc 93:367–384
Morris PI (2002) A vision for the future. In: Proceedings, enhancing the durability of lumber and engineered wood products, 1–13 Feb 2002. Radisson Resort Parkway, Kissimmee, Florida. Publication No. 7249, Forest Products Society, Madison, WI, pp 231–238
Pernak J, Zabielska J, Kropacz A, Foksowicz-Flaczyk J (2004) Ionic liquids in wood preservation. Holzforschung 58-286-291
Pfeffer A, Mai C, Militz H (2012) Weather characteristics of wood treated with water glass, siloxane or DMDHEU. Euro J Wood Prod 70:165–176
Preston A, Jin L, Nicholas D, Zahora A, Walcheski P, Archer K, Schultz T (2008) Field stake tests with copper-based preservatives. Document No. IRG/WP/08-30459. International Research Group on Wood Protection Stockholm, Sweden
Rowell RM, Banks WB (1985) Water repellency and dimensional stability of wood. FPL 50-RP. US Forest Products Laboratory, Madison Wisconsin, p 24
Schauwecker CF, Morrell JJ (2008) Ability of pressure treatment with wood preservatives to kill or limit emergence of invasive insects using Arhopalus productus as a model species. For Prod J 58(10):56–60
Schauwecker C, Preston A, Morrell JJ (2009) A new look at the weathering performance of solid-wood decking materials. JCT Coatings Tec 6(9):32–38
Schmalzl KJ, Evans PD (2003) Wood surface protection with some titanium, zirconium and manganese compounds. Polym Degrad Stab 82:409–419
Schultz T, Nicholas DD (2000) Naturally durable heartwood: evidence for a proposed dual defensive function of the extractives. Phytochemistry 54:47–52
Article CAS PubMed Google Scholar
Schultz T, Nicholas DD (2006) Totally organic wood preservative systems for exterior residential applications. In: Barnes HM (ed) Proceedings wood protection 2006, 21–23 Mar 2006, Omni Royal Orleans Hotel, New Orleans, Louisiana. Publication 7229, Forest Products Society, Madison, WI, pp 289–294
Schultz T, Nicholas DD, Prewitt ML (2004) Environmentally-benign wood preservatives based on an organic biocide: anti-oxidant combinations: Ground-contact efficacy ratings and BHT depletion after four years of exposure. Holzforschung 58:300–304
Smith R, Jr Alderman D, Araman P (2002) What’s stopping the recycling of recovered CCA-treated lumber. In: Proceedings, enhancing the durability of lumber and engineered wood products, 11–13 Feb 2002. Radisson Resort Parkway, Kissimme, Florida. Publication No. 7249, Forest Products Society, Madison, WI, pp 47–50
Sun Q, Yu H, Liu Y, Li J, Lu Y, Hunt JF (2010) Improvement of water resistance and dimensional stability of wood through titanium dioxide coating. Holzforschung 64:757–761
Tjeerdsma BF, Boonstra M, Militz H (1998) Thermal modification of non-durable wood species. 2. Improved wood properties of thermally treated wood. Document No IRG/WP/98-40124. International Research Group on Wood Preservation, Stockholm, Sweden, p 10
Vidrine C, Freitag C, Nicholson J, Morrell JJ (2007) Effects of heat treatments on decay resistance and material properties of ponderosa pine and yellow poplar. International Research Group on Wood Protection Document No IRG/WP/07-40374. Stockholm, Sweden
Vlosky RP, Shupe TF (2006). An overview of the U.S. preservative wood treating industry. In: Barnes HM (ed) Proceedings Wood Protection 2006, 21–23 Mar 2006, Omni Royal Orleans Hotel, New Orleans, Louisiana. Publication 7229, Forest Products Society, Madison, WI, pp 271–276
Weigel MU, Muller R Wimmer, Hansmann C (2012) Ammonia versus thermally modified timber- comparison of physical and mechanical properties. Euro J Wood Prod 70:233–239
Western Wood Preservers Institute (2012) Treated wood in aquatic environments. WWPI, Vancouver, WA, p 34
Zabielska-Metjuk E, Urbanik, Pernak J (2004) New bis-quaternary ammonium and bis-imidazolium chloride wood preservatives. Holzforschung 58-292-299
Download references
Author information
Authors and affiliations.
Department of Wood Science & Engineering, Oregon State University, Corvallis, OR, 97331, USA
Jeffrey J. Morrell
You can also search for this author in PubMed Google Scholar
Corresponding author
Correspondence to Jeffrey J. Morrell .
Editor information
Editors and affiliations.
Scientist G, Institute of Wood Science and Technology, Bangalore, Karnataka, India
Krishna K. Pandey
Director, Institute of Wood Science and Technology, Bengaluru, Karnataka, India
V. Ramakantha
Institute of Wood Science and Technology, Bengaluru, Karnataka, India
Shakti S. Chauhan
A.N. Arun Kumar
Rights and permissions
Reprints and permissions
Copyright information
© 2017 Springer Nature Singapore Pte Ltd.
About this paper
Cite this paper.
Morrell, J.J. (2017). Protection of Wood: A Global Perspective on the Future. In: Pandey, K., Ramakantha, V., Chauhan, S., Arun Kumar, A. (eds) Wood is Good. Springer, Singapore. https://doi.org/10.1007/978-981-10-3115-1_20
Download citation
DOI : https://doi.org/10.1007/978-981-10-3115-1_20
Published : 04 February 2017
Publisher Name : Springer, Singapore
Print ISBN : 978-981-10-3113-7
Online ISBN : 978-981-10-3115-1
eBook Packages : Biomedical and Life Sciences Biomedical and Life Sciences (R0)
Share this paper
Anyone you share the following link with will be able to read this content:
Sorry, a shareable link is not currently available for this article.
Provided by the Springer Nature SharedIt content-sharing initiative
- Publish with us
Policies and ethics
- Find a journal
- Track your research
50th meeting of International Research Group on Wood Protection in Quebec City, Canada
- Related Documents
World trend in research of wood protection from IRG (International Research Group on Wood Protection) Ⅱ. Focusing on IRG38 (2007) ~IRG40 (2009) and IRG Americas Regional Meeting (2008)
World trend in research of wood protection from irg (international research group on wood protection) ⅲ. focusing on irg41 (2010) ~irg44 (2013), 49th meeting of international research group on wood protection in johannesburg, south africa, world trend in research of wood protection from irg (international research group on wood protection) ⅳ. focusing on irg45 (2014) ~irg47 (2016), outline of the 45th annual meeting of the international research group on wood protection(irg45) in st. george, utah in the usa, looking back on japan's relationship with international research group on wood protection (irg) (i) - from the establishment of irg to the kyoto meeting, world trend in research of wood protection from irg( international research group on wood protection)ⅰ. focusing on irg33( 2002)~irg37( 2006), physical activity and health, novel concepts and new targets: report from the 12th conference of the international research group on the biochemistry of exercise.
The present paper is the introductory paper to a series of brief reviews representing the proceedings of a recent conference on ‘The biochemical basis for the health effects of exercise’ organized by the International Research Group on the Biochemistry of Exercise in conjunction with the Nutrition Society. Here the aim is to briefly review and highlight the main innovations presented during this meeting. The following topics were covered during the meeting: exercise signalling pathways controlling fuel oxidation during and after exercise; the fatty acid transporters of skeletal muscle; mechanisms involved in exercise-induced mitochondrial biogenesis in skeletal muscle; new methodologies and insights in the regulation of fat metabolism during exercise; muscle hypertrophy: the signals of insulin, amino acids and exercise; adipose tissue–liver–muscle interactions leading to insulin resistance. In these symposia state-of-the-art knowledge on how physical exercise exerts its effects on health was presented. The fast-growing number of identified pathways and processes involved in the health effects of physical exercise, which were discussed during the meeting, will help to develop tailored physical-activity regimens in the prevention of inactivity-induced deterioration of health.
Abstract of the Fourth Annual Symposium of the International Research Group in Immunoscintigraphy and Immunotherapy
Salisbury tragedy: the news of the week’s narrative of skripal case.
This paper is the second part in the series of studies into the media impact on the transformation of the social and cultural structures in which societies operate. The authors (International Research Group KVAR) describe the results of a quantitative and qualitative analysis of transcripts of twenty-seven episodes of the “Vesti Nedeli” television program (Rossiya 1, 2018) depicting the mysterious poisoning of Sergei and Yulia Skripal. The aim of this study is to find out in what way the journalists of “Vesti Nedeli” narrate and interpret the events in Salisbury. Based on C. Booker‘ classification, the authors explore the specific traits of the story plot about the Skripals case. The analysis leads to the conclusion that it is not the Skripals who are at the center of the narration but the United Kingdom and its attitude to Russia. The study identifies the narrative force drivers and the main actors and their subject-object roles: this is one of seven basic plots.
Export Citation Format
Share document.
- Work & Careers
- Life & Arts
Become an FT subscriber
Try unlimited access Only $1 for 4 weeks
Then $75 per month. Complete digital access to quality FT journalism on any device. Cancel anytime during your trial.
- Global news & analysis
- Expert opinion
- Special features
- FirstFT newsletter
- Videos & Podcasts
- Android & iOS app
- FT Edit app
- 10 gift articles per month
Explore more offers.
Standard digital.
- FT Digital Edition
Premium Digital
Print + premium digital, ft professional, weekend print + standard digital, weekend print + premium digital.
Essential digital access to quality FT journalism on any device. Pay a year upfront and save 20%.
- Global news & analysis
- Exclusive FT analysis
- FT App on Android & iOS
- FirstFT: the day's biggest stories
- 20+ curated newsletters
- Follow topics & set alerts with myFT
- FT Videos & Podcasts
- 20 monthly gift articles to share
- Lex: FT's flagship investment column
- 15+ Premium newsletters by leading experts
- FT Digital Edition: our digitised print edition
- Weekday Print Edition
- Videos & Podcasts
- Premium newsletters
- 10 additional gift articles per month
- FT Weekend Print delivery
- Everything in Standard Digital
- Everything in Premium Digital
Complete digital access to quality FT journalism with expert analysis from industry leaders. Pay a year upfront and save 20%.
- 10 monthly gift articles to share
- Everything in Print
- Make and share highlights
- FT Workspace
- Markets data widget
- Subscription Manager
- Workflow integrations
- Occasional readers go free
- Volume discount
Terms & Conditions apply
Explore our full range of subscriptions.
Why the ft.
See why over a million readers pay to read the Financial Times.
International Edition
Jump to navigation
Core Activities
- Yearbook of International Organizations
- Online Access
- Print Access
- Open Yearbook
- International Congress Calendar
- Open Calendar
Associations Round Table
Past round tables.
- Encyclopedia of World Problems
Customized Data Extractions
- Data Extractions
- Data Streaming
- Destination Reports
Publications
Reference works.
- Encyclopedia of World Problems and Human Potential
Statistics & Surveys
- International Meetings Statistics Report
- UIA Survey on International Association Meeting Issues
Stay Informed
- UIA's World of Associations Newsletter
- UIA Info Sheets
Past Publications
- UIA Publications Database
- Open Access Journals
- UIA Archives
Free Resources for Research
- Fraud Monitor
- Link Directory
- IGO Search Engine
- Civil Society Glossary
What We Do For:
- Associations
- The Meetings Industry
- Academics and Researchers
Round Tables
- November 2024 (Florence)
- Virtual Round Tables
Sponsorship Opportunities
Future round tables, advertising, advertising opportunities.
- Online Advertising
- Advertising in UIA Newsletter
- Advertising in UIA Associations Mailing
Sponsorship
- Survey on International Meetings Issues
- Round Table Sponsorship
Active Projects
- Executive Master in International Association Management
Associate Membership
- Categories and Benefits
- Application Form
- Current Members
- Login for Associate Members
Active Membership
General information.
- Purpose and Objectives
- Partners and Institutional Status
- Structure and Statutes
- Secretariat
- Privacy Policy
Support UIA
- Make a donation
UIA's Relevance to
- Global Issues
Global Civil Society Database
This information is part of the Open Calendar , a free service of UIA's subscription-based International Congress Calendar Online (ICCO) . It includes only current and future international meetings organized by non-profit organizations working worldwide in all fields of activity. The number of meetings, information contained in their profiles, and search functionality of this free service are limited.
The full-featured International Congress Calendar Online (ICCO) includes over 530,000 meetings ( past, current, future ), additional information in profiles, sophisticated search functionality and data exports. For more information about ICCO, please click here or contact us .
The UIA is a leading provider of information about international non-profit organizations. The aim of the Open Calendar is to promote the activities of international non-governmental organizations (INGOs) and intergovernmental organizations (IGOs).
Annual Congress #29
Date & Location(s):
14. jun 1998 – 19. jun 1998, maastricht , netherlands, organizer(s):, international research group on wood protection (irg), contact information:.
Dr Alex R Vakke, Janssen Pharmaceutics, B-2340 Beerse, Belgium
Participants:
Available with paid subscription only.
Countries Represented:
Statistics report information:.
COMMENTS
Since the 1970s IRG has been the dominant international forum for scientific papers on wood protection. The Annual Conferences have offered the most diverse programme, covering all aspects of wood durability and wood protection. The Annual Conferences have also become an important, as well as highly appreciated, part of Members networking and ...
Wood protection is a field of continual advancements. IWPG remains at the forefront, fostering a culture of innovation and research. Our ongoing projects and partnerships with leading industry players ensure that we stay ahead of the curve, delivering cutting-edge solutions for wood preservation challenges. How to protect wood from insects and ...
About International Wood Protection Group. At the helm of sustainable wood protection, the International Wood Protection Group (IWPG) stands as a global leader, dedicated to safeguarding the longevity and resilience of timber resources. Rooted in a deep commitment to environmental preservation and innovative solutions, IWPG has emerged as the foremost authority in wood preservation methods and ...
Our resources, research, and expert insights help stakeholders make informed decisions that balance economic, environmental, and structural considerations. Join the Wood Protection Movement. The International Wood Protection Group invites you to join the wood protection movement. Whether you are an architect, builder, homeowner, or ...
The International Research Group on Wood Protection is a structured group of like-minded scientists and technologists from industry, academia and commerce focusing on generating knowledge of the science of wood deterioration, and novel solutions to provide sustainably and environmentally responsible products for protection of wood-based materials.
The research contributions selected for this issue are covering different aspects related to durability and protection of wood infrastructure and mass timber. The recent state-of-the-art as well as actual challenges in research are envisaged and high-lighted from different viewpoints. The International Research Group on Wood Protection is a
The International Research Group on Wood Protection (IRGWP) is the leading global organization for the dissemination of scientific information on wood protection products. Through worldwide cooperation, IRGWP: Provides support and encouragement to scientists from developing countries to contribute to their research activities and attend ...
Mon 29 May 23. First IRG Picture Day 1 Wood Central 1 1. The 54th International Research Group on Wood Protection (IRG) conference is underway, with 190 delegates from 27 countries meeting in Cairns. The IRG is the premier international forum for wood protection - with the annual conference covering all wood durability and protection aspects.
The International Research Group on Wood Protection (IRGWP) is the leading global organization for the dissemination of scientific information on wood protection products.. Lisbon, the capital of Portugal was chosen as the venue for IRG47, the 47th Annual Meeting of the International Research Group on Wood Protection and the Local Organizing Committee is looking forward to receive you all!
International Research Group on Wood Preservation, Stockholm, Sweden, p 10. Google Scholar Vidrine C, Freitag C, Nicholson J, Morrell JJ (2007) Effects of heat treatments on decay resistance and material properties of ponderosa pine and yellow poplar. International Research Group on Wood Protection Document No IRG/WP/07-40374.
THE INTERNATIONAL RESEARCH GROUP ON WOOD PROTECTION Section 4 Processes and properties The use of new, aqueous chemical wood modifications to improve the durability of wood-plastic composites ... chemical modification for wood protection is increasing throughout the world. A literature review found that cobalt(II) complexes including cobalt(II ...
THE INTERNATIONAL RESEARCH GROUP ON WOOD PROTECTION Section 4 Processes and properties Using X-ray scattering to elucidate the mechanisms behind the moisture and fungal decay resistance of epoxybutene modified wood ... Keywords: wood protection, durability, decay, moisture, wood modification, epoxides, WAXS, SAXS. 1. INTRODUCTION
THE INTERNATIONAL RESEARCH GROUP ON WOOD PROTECTION Section 3 Wood Protecting Chemicals Moldicidal properties of seven essential oils Vina W. Yang and Carol A. Clausen USDA Forest Service Forest Products Laboratory One Gifford Pinchot Drive Madison, Wisconsin 53726 USA Paper prepared for the 37th Annual Meeting Tromsø, Norway 18-22 June. 2006
World trend in research of wood protection from IRG (International Research Group on Wood Protection) Ⅱ. Focusing on IRG38 (2007) ~IRG40 (2009) and IRG Americas Regional Meeting (2008)
Profile of Annual Congress #31, a meeting organized by International Research Group on Wood Protection. From the International Congress Calendar, a service of the UIA. ... International Research Group on Wood Protection (IRG) View Organization Profile. Contact Information: Dr Jeff Morrell, Oregon State Univ, Dept of Forest Products, Corvallis ...
REGULAR MEMBERS Regular Members are scientists and technologists who meet the qualifying requirements for membership of IRGWP by virtue of their being active in research or have an interest relating to the durability and protection of wood and wood-based products or being practitioners in the science and technology of wood protection and being qualified there-in by education, training or ...
THE INTERNATIONAL RESEARCH GROUP ON WOOD PROTECTION Section 1 Biology Natural Durability Variations of Malaysian Timbers from Sarawak ... vegetation cover could protect timber shaded from heating ...
The International Research Group on Wood Protection is the premier organization globally for the dissemination of scientific information on wood products protection. Through worldwide cooperation, the IRGWP: Facilitates contacts between specialists working on the complex problems of wood protection and durability. Issues more than one hundred ...
The International Plant Protection Convention (IPPC) Secretariat is soliciting nominations for qualified experts to join the: CPM Focus Group Global Research Coordination. Nominations are due by 24 June 2024. Meetings of the focus group will convene virtually but there may be one in-person meeting, if necessary. Attendance of meetings by focus ...
The Biden administration plans to raise tariffs on Chinese electric vehicle imports from 25 per cent to 100 per cent, as it intensifies efforts ahead of the US election to protect American ...
Profile of Annual Congress #29, a meeting organized by International Research Group on Wood Protection. From the International Congress Calendar, a service of the UIA. ... International Research Group on Wood Protection (IRG) View Organization Profile. Contact Information: Dr Alex R Vakke, Janssen Pharmaceutics, B-2340 Beerse, Belgium.