Professor Lars Wågberg tells kth.se about the first steps and the research that led to a foam material, by then made of nanocellulose. The first steps were a doctoral thesis within the research center Wallenberg Wood Science Center and in 2012, doctoral student Nicholas Cervin was able to present his thesis. – It turned out […]
The expanded investment in WWSC is part of the Knut and Alice Wallenberg Foundation’s major investment in sustainable materials. The continuation of WWSC now receives SEK 380 million from the foundation for its research on the forest-based materials of the future.
KAW is expanding the investment in Wallenberg Wood Science Center Read More »
The transparent wood is an example that the magazine Forskning & Framsteg brings up. The picture is taken in a different context. The article focuses on the expression “Everything that is made of oil can be made of forest” and then shows exciting examples of both research and development projects. Participating in the article are
Article in Forskning & Framsteg highlights new materials from wood Read More »
In the program Vetenskapens värld (Swedish for World of Science), a series is currently ongoing on the forest’s and the forestry’s impact in an environmental and climate perspective. The program series highlights various aspects of the subject, and as an example of what can be done with the forest in the future, WWSC’s director Eva
Research on materials from the forest in Vetenskapens värld Read More »
Much has happened since the first publication on the transparent wood; a bio composite that combines transparent properties with the strength of wood. Since 2016 the material has been given special properties such as thermo-regulation and other intelligent properties. Now a new milestone has been reached: fully bio-based transparent wood, made with green chemistry. – We
Next generation transparent wood is here – 100% biobased Read More »
The yarns were produced by a roll-to-roll coating process with an ink based on the biocompatible PEDOT:PSS and could be used in a household sewing machine. The findings were recently published in ACS Applied Materials & Interfaces. “This cellulose thread could lead to garments with built-in electronic, smart functions, made from non-toxic, renewable and natural materials,”
Electronically conductive cellulose-yarn developed by WWSC researchers Read More »
Treesearch aims at creating a national platform to support the research on new materials from the forest. Research projects conducted within Treesearch research areas and the researchers who are active in these projects are welcome to join the platform.
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