The new vein edition is already online: the future of furniture and wood is lived today
With the best of Interzum and Ligna 2025, this special edition invites you to discover the trends, technologies and opportunities that are redefining the industry.
The furniture and wood industry is changing. Interzum and Ligna 2025, two of the most important fairs in the world, marked a before and after in terms of technological innovation, sustainable materials and global design. And in veins, we bring you an exclusive summary with the highlights, analyzed from a regional perspective.In this new edition, we propose a reading that inspires, informs and connects. From success cases to new productive processes, through the digital transformation and the key role that Latin America can play in this new scenario.We have talent, resources and passion. It is time to boost regional collaboration, strengthen our value chains and bet on a more efficient, responsible and competitive industry.? Download it now and discovered the new edition of Vetas.? Following in social networks @vetascom so as not to miss any novelty.The future does not expect. Read veins and I know part of the change!
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Missions | New illegal felling in the Piñalito Provincial Park in San Pedro reveals the silent expansion of deforestation in protected areas
The advance of deforestation on protected areas was once again evident this week in the Piñalito Sur Provincial Park, in San Pedro, where the Ministry of Ecology and Renewable Natural Resources confirmed a new case of selective illegal logging. The event occurs in a context of growing concern about the fragility of the environmental control system in rural and border areas, where the scarcity of resources, personnel and logistics limits the capacity of surveillance against criminal organizations organized to steal native woods and market them on the black market in connivance with sawmill owners.
Canadian researchers make biochar from wood waste that rivals steel in strength
Researchers at the University of Toronto have developed monolithic biochar from wood that can reach an axial hardness of up to 2.25 GPa, similar to mild steel.
