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Research
Conference Papers
A paper presented at the Pacific Timber Engineering Conference in 1994 by Gregory Nolan of the Timber Research Unit, University of Tasmania
A paper by Professor John C. Webster of the School of Architecture, University of Tasmania
A paper presented at Proceedings, 31th Conference of the Australia and New Zealand Architectural Science Association, St. Lucia, Qld by Greg Gregory Nolan of the Timber Research Unit, University of Tasmania
A paper by Peter J. Yttrup and Tom Evans of P.J. Yttrup & Associates Pty. Ltd. Australia.
Conference Papers
A paper by Peter J. Yttrup, University of Tasmania.
A paper to the 30th Conference of the Australia and New Zealand Architectural Science Association, Hong Kong, by Peter Yttrup and Gregory Nolan
A paper presented by Associate Professor Peter Yttrup, Department of Architecture
A paper presented to the International Wood Engineering Conference, New Orleans, USA by Peter J. Yttrup, Gregory Nolan, University of Tasmania,
Reports and other publication
This review explores government policy, regulations and guidelines, (excluding established building codes and standards) that affect the use and markets for wood products in the built environment within Australia.
A seminar presented by Greg Nolan, Timber Research Unit, University of Tasmania
A seminar paper by Assoc. Professor Peter Yttrup, Department of Architecture
Reports and other publication
An accurate predictive drying model is a powerful tool in schedule development, decreasing the reliance on expensive repetitive drying trials. This project updates the KilnSched drying model to allow more accurate modelling of the drying behaviour of regrowth blackbutt, jarrah, messmate, spotted gum and Victorian ash.
Younger and faster grown regrowth eucalypt forests are an increasingly important source of hardwood in Australia. The wood quality of this resource is largely unknown. This work quantifies the effect of age (or tree size) on sawing, drying and solid wood quality properties of regrowth Tasmanian messmate, Western Australian jarrah, Queensland spotted gum and Victorian silvertop ash.
This review explores influences and impediments that impact a solid products industry's ability to profitably process a plantation hardwood resource over time. That is, operating as a sustainable industry.
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