FPInnovations’ recent publications
The list of FPInnovations’ most recent reports, publications and recordings has been updated to February 28, 2021.
The list of FPInnovations’ most recent reports, publications and recordings has been updated to February 28, 2021.
Montreal, February 26, 2021 – FPInnovations, a Canadian research and development centre, has successfully developed a biodegradable mask ready to be manufactured in Canada and ready for public use.
The Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change (IPCC) states that land-use related solutions, including forestry, can play a crucial role in climate change mitigation.
The list of FPInnovations’ most recent reports and publications has been updated to January 31, 2021. Now included in the collection: recorded webinars and presentations!
It is obvious that Internet has become an integral part of our daily personal and work lives and a fundamental driver of productivity.
It is no secret that kraft fibreline equipment in North American kraft mills is getting old. Mills are upgrading their machines and looking for ways to improve their operations to become more efficient and cost-effective.
The extraction of residual fibre in British Columbia leading to the reduction of open-air burning of harvest residues is the focus of a new webinar series that will be offered in February and March 2021.
In the first half of 2020, FPInnovations organized six webinars that centred on approaches available to designers when rationalizing for climate change at small, remote crossings (recordings).
The list of FPInnovations’ most recent reports and publications has been updated to December 15, 2020. Now included in the collection: recorded webinars and presentations!
Jeffrey Byrns, process engineer at Windsor Mill, holds the mill's new ISO 50001 certificate. Source: Domtar
With 100% long fresh fibres, Ad/Vantage Boost is designed for optimum resin impregnation and offers consistent absorption up to 150% of the paper weight. Source: Mondi
Alexander Weissensteiner, Alexander Wagner and Thomas Harter (from left) with a paper sample consisting of 30 per cent recycled cotton fibres. Image source: Lunghammer - TU Graz