All Stories

  1. Development of fibre properties in mill scale: high- and low consistency refining of thermomechanical pulp (part 2) – Importance of fibre curl
  2. The contribution of G-layer glucose in Salix clones for biofuels: comparative enzymatic and HPLC analysis of stem cross sections
  3. The Contribution of G-Layer Glucose in Salix Clones for Biofuels; Comparative Enzymatic and HPLC Analysis of Stem Cross-Sections
  4. Evaluation of Wood Quality Traits in Salix viminalis Useful for Biofuels: Characterization and Method Development
  5. Enzymatic hydrolysis of the gelatinous layer in tension wood of Salix varieties as a measure of accessible cellulose for biofuels
  6. Enzymatic hydrolysis of the gelatinous layer in tension wood of Salix varieties as a measure of accessible cellulose for biofuels
  7. γ-Tubulin Complexes and Fibrillar Arrays: Two Conserved High Molecular Forms with Many Cellular Functions
  8. Removal of Diclofenac, Paracetamol, and Carbamazepine from Model Aqueous Solutions by Magnetic Sol–Gel Encapsulated Horseradish Peroxidase and Lignin Peroxidase Composites
  9. Copper tolerance of the soft-rot fungus Phialophora malorum grown in-vitro revealed by microscopy and global protein expression
  10. Effect of thermal modification on the micromorphology of decay of hardwoods and softwoods by the white rot fungus Pycnoporus sanguineus
  11. Comparison of traditional field retting and Phlebia radiata Cel 26 retting of hemp fibres for fibre-reinforced composites
  12. Does copper tolerance provide a competitive advantage for degrading copper treated wood by soft rot fungi?
  13. Effect of pectin and hemicellulose removal from hemp fibres on the mechanical properties of unidirectional hemp/epoxy composites
  14. VARIATIONS IN CELL WALL ULTRASTRUCTURE AND CHEMISTRY IN CELL TYPES OF EARLYWOOD AND LATEWOOD IN ENGLISH OAK (QUERCUS ROBUR)
  15. DISTRIBUTION OF PHENOLIC COMPOUNDS, PECTINS AND HEMICELLULOSES IN MATURE PIT MEMBRANES AND ITS VARIATION BETWEEN PIT TYPES IN ENGLISH OAK XYLEM (QUERCUS ROBUR)
  16. Controlled retting of hemp fibres: Effect of hydrothermal pre-treatment and enzymatic retting on the mechanical properties of unidirectional hemp/epoxy composites
  17. Inocula selection in microbial fuel cells based on anodic biofilm abundance of Geobacter sulfurreducens
  18. A Viable Electrode Material for Use in Microbial Fuel Cells for Tropical Regions
  19. Decay resistance of softwoods and hardwoods thermally modified by the Thermovouto type thermo-vacuum process to brown rot and white rot fungi
  20. Mechanical properties and decay resistance of Scots pine (Pinus sylvestris L.) sapwood modified by vinyl acetate-epoxidized linseed oil copolymer
  21. Fungal Degradation of Wood Cell Walls
  22. Microscope Techniques for Understanding Wood Cell Structure and Biodegradation
  23. Pushing the theoretical capacity limits of iron oxide anodes: capacity rise of γ-Fe2O3nanoparticles in lithium-ion batteries
  24. Characterization and biological depectinization of hemp fibers originating from different stem sections
  25. Cytochemical and immunocytochemical characterization of wood decayed by the white rot fungus Pycnoporus sanguineus I. preferential lignin degradation prior to hemicelluloses in Norway spruce wood
  26. Cytochemical and immunocytochemical characterization of wood decayed by the white rot fungus Pycnoporus sanguineus II. Degradation of lignin and non-cellulosic polysaccharides in European ash wood
  27. Phylogenic, molecular and decay analysis ofPhialophoraspecies causing soft rot of wood
  28. Improved material properties of solution-cast starch films: Effect of varying amylopectin structure and amylose content of starch from genetically modified potatoes
  29. Ultrastructure and immunocytochemistry of degradation in spruce and ash sapwood by the brown rot fungus Postia placenta: Characterization of incipient stages of decay and variation in decay process
  30. Effect of harvest time and field retting duration on the chemical composition, morphology and mechanical properties of hemp fibers
  31. Anatomical and Immunocoverage Observations on SuSy, C4H, and Pectate Lyase Family Protein Down-regulated Aspens Genotypes
  32. Quantitative Evaluation of Hybrid Aspen Xylem and Immunolabeling Patterns Using Image Analysis and Multivariate Statistics
  33. Bamboo (Bambusa vulgaris Schrad.) from Moist Forest and Derived Savanna Locations in South West Nigeria – Properties and Gluability
  34. Infection of Picea abies clones with a homokaryotic isolate of Heterobasidion parviporum under field conditions
  35. Novel hydrophobization of wood by epoxidized linseed oil. Part 1. Process description and anti-swelling efficiency of the treated wood
  36. Novel hydrophobization of wood by epoxidized linseed oil. Part 2. Characterization by FTIR spectroscopy and SEM, and determination of mechanical properties and field test performance
  37. Chemical and ultrastructural changes of ash wood thermally modified using the thermo-vacuum process: I. Histo/cytochemical studies on changes in the structure and lignin chemistry
  38. Chemical and ultrastructural changes of ash wood thermally modified (TMW) using the thermo-vacuum process: II. Immunocytochemical study of the distribution of noncellulosic polysaccharides
  39. The saprotrophic wood-degrading abilities of <i>Rigidoporus microporus</i>
  40. Erratum to: Detection and Measurement of Necrosis in Plants
  41. Distributional variation of lignin and non-cellulosic polysaccharide epitopes in different pit membranes of Scots pine and Norway spruce seedlings
  42. Ordered Network of Interconnected SnO2 Nanoparticles for Excellent Lithium‐Ion Storage
  43. Immunocytochemical studies of axial resin canals. I. Localization of non-cellulosic polysaccharides in epithelium of Norway spruce xylem
  44. Immunocytochemical studies of axial resin canals. II. Localization of non-cellulosic polysaccharides in epithelium and subsidiary cells of Scots pine
  45. General Facile Approach to Transition‐Metal Oxides with Highly Uniform Mesoporosity and Their Application as Adsorbents for Heavy‐Metal‐Ion Sequestration
  46. Genotypes of Fraxinus excelsior with different susceptibility to the ash dieback pathogen Hymenoscyphus pseudoalbidus and their response to the phytotoxin viridiol – A metabolomic and microscopic study
  47. Impact of soil transfer between test fields on fungal diversity and wood durability
  48. Fiber- and fine fractions-derived effects on pulp quality as a result of mechanical pulp refining consistency
  49. Chemical and ultrastructural changes in compound middle lamella (CML) regions of softwoods thermally modified by the Termovuoto process
  50. New product from old reaction: uniform magnetite nanoparticles from iron-mediated synthesis of alkali iodides and their protection from leaching in acidic media
  51. Fungal and Bacterial Biodegradation: White Rots, Brown Rots, Soft Rots, and Bacteria
  52. Mesoporous Anatase TiO2 Nanorods as Thermally Robust Anode Materials for Li‐Ion Batteries: Detailed Insight into the Formation Mechanism
  53. A comparison of nanoindentation cell wall hardness and Brinell wood hardness in jack pine (Pinus banksiana Lamb.)
  54. Molecular identification and phylogenic analysis by sequencing the rDNA of copper-tolerant soft-rot Phialophora spp.
  55. Degradation of Scots pine and beech wood exposed in four test fields used for testing of wood preservatives
  56. Characterization of fiber development in high- and low-consistency refining of primary mechanical pulp
  57. Light and scanning electron microscopy studies of the early infection stages of Hymenoscyphus pseudoalbidus on Fraxinus excelsior
  58. Solution equilibrium behind the room-temperature synthesis of nanocrystalline titanium dioxide
  59. Detection and Measurement of Necrosis in Plants
  60. DEVELOPMENTAL LOCALIZATION OF HOMOGALACTURONAN AND XYLOGLUCAN EPITOPES IN PIT MEMBRANES VARIES BETWEEN PIT TYPES IN TWO POPLAR SPECIES
  61. Immunolocalization of hemicelluloses in Arabidopsis thaliana stem. Part II: Mannan deposition is regulated by phase of development and its patterns of temporal and spatial distribution differ between cell types
  62. Immunolocalization of hemicelluloses in Arabidopsis thaliana stem. Part I: temporal and spatial distribution of xylans
  63. Automatic measurement of compression wood cell attributes in fluorescence microscopy images
  64. Surface and internal micro/ultrastructure of TMP fibres produced during high-intensity refining elucidate the development of pulp and paper properties
  65. Fructokinase is required for carbon partitioning to cellulose in aspen wood
  66. Distribution of glucomannans and xylans in poplar xylem and their changes under tension stress
  67. High surface area ordered mesoporous nano-titania by a rapid surfactant-free approach
  68. Spatial and temporal variability of xylan distribution in differentiating secondary xylem of hybrid aspen
  69. Fundamental understanding of pulp property development under different thermomechanical pulp refining conditions as observed by a new Simons’ staining method and SEM observation of the ultrastructure of fibre surfaces
  70. Screening of Phlebiopsis gigantea isolates for traits associated with biocontrol of the conifer pathogen Heterobasidion annosum
  71. Affinity maturation generates greatly improved xyloglucan-specific carbohydrate binding modules
  72. Brown rot decay of copper-chromated-phosphorus impregnated fence poles: Characterization by molecular analyses and microscopy
  73. Carbonization of wood and nanostructures formed from the cell wall
  74. TEM/FE-SEM studies on tension wood fibres of Acer spp., Fagus sylvatica L. and Quercus robur L.
  75. Wood Chemistry and Wood Biotechnology
  76. Effect of chitosan on physiological, morphological, and ultrastructural characteristics of wood-degrading fungi
  77. Exploring Scots pine fibre development mechanisms during TMP processing: Impact of cell wall ultrastructure (morphological and topochemical) on negative behaviour
  78. Carbon Nanotubes Produced from Natural Cellulosic Materials
  79. The Biology and Microscopy of Building Molds: Medical and Molecular Aspects
  80. Micromorphology and topochemistry of extractives in Scots pine and Norway spruce thermomechanical pulps: a cytochemical approach
  81. Effect of abnormal fibres on the mechanical properties of paper made from Norway spruce, Picea abies (L.) Karst.
  82. Decay resistance of wood treated with amino-silicone compounds
  83. The effect of (induced) dislocations on the tensile properties of individual Norway spruce fibres
  84. Analysis of wood tissues by time-of-flight secondary ion mass spectrometry
  85. Synthetic xylan-binding modules for mapping of pulp fibres and wood sections
  86. Chitosan-mediated changes in cell wall composition, morphology and ultrastructure in two wood-inhabiting fungi
  87. Ultrastructural aspects of fibre development during the stone groundwood process: New insights into derived pulp properties
  88. Characteristics of Gloeophyllum trabeum Alcohol Oxidase, an Extracellular Source of H2O2 in Brown Rot Decay of Wood
  89. Biomimetic engineering of cellulose-based materials
  90. Imaging of wood tissue by ToF-SIMS: Critical evaluation and development of sample preparation techniques
  91. Three-dimensional imaging of a sawn surface: a comparison of confocal microscopy, scanning electron microscopy, and light microscopy combined with serial sectioning
  92. Comparison of composites made from fungal defibrated hemp with composites of traditional hemp yarn
  93. Analysis of the Surfaces of Wood Tissues and Pulp Fibers Using Carbohydrate-Binding Modules Specific for Crystalline Cellulose and Mannan
  94. Iron-reducing capacity of low-molecular-weight compounds produced in wood by fungi
  95. Morphological and chemical characterisation of the G-layer in tension wood fibres of Populus tremula and Betula verrucosa: Labelling with cellulose-binding module CBM1 Hj Cel7A and fluorescence and FE-SEM microscopy
  96. Hemp Fiber Microstructure and Use of Fungal Defibration to Obtain Fibers for Composite Materials
  97. Cysteine protease mcII-Pa executes programmed cell death during plant embryogenesis
  98. Erratum
  99. Dislocations in Norway spruce fibres and their effect on properties of pulp and paper
  100. Cryo-FE-SEM & TEM immuno-techniques reveal new details for understanding white-rot decay of lignocellulose
  101. Effects of refining on the fibre structure of kraft pulps as revealed by FE-SEM and TEM: Influence of alkaline degradation
  102. Silica Nanocasts of Wood Fibers:  A Study of Cell-Wall Accessibility and Structure
  103. Distribution of methyl-esterified galacturonan in chemical and mechanical pulp fibers
  104. Assessment of Effects of Chromated Copper Arsenate (CCA)?Treated Timber on Nontarget Epibiota by Investigation of Fouling Community Development at Seven European Sites
  105. Ultrastructural Localisation of Glucomannan in Kraft Pulp Fibres
  106. Programmed cell death eliminates all but one embryo in a polyembryonic plant seed
  107. Use of Soft Rot Cavities to Determine Microfibril Angles in Wood; Advantages, Disadvantages and Possibilities
  108. Fibril angle variability in earlywood of Norway spruce using soft rot cavities and polarization confocal microscopy
  109. Industrial Kiln Drying and its Effect on Microstructure, Impregnation and Properties of Scots Pine Timber Impregnated for Above Ground Use. Part 2. Effect of Drying on Microstructure and Some Mechanical Properties of Scots Pine Wood
  110. C-3 oxidation of non-reducing sugars by a fungal pyranose dehydrogenase: spectral characterization
  111. Ultrastructure of the S2 layer in relation to lignin distribution inPinus radiata tracheids
  112. High Variability in the Thickness of the S3 Layer in Pinus radiata Tracheids
  113. Isolation and immunolocalization of a Pinus nigra lectin (PNL) during interaction with the necrotrophs—Heterobasidion annosum and Fusarium avenaceum
  114. Screening of basidiomycete fungi for the quinone-dependent sugar C-2/C-3 oxidoreductase, pyranose dehydrogenase, and properties of the enzyme from Macrolepiota rhacodes
  115. The S2 Layer in the Tracheid Walls of Picea abies Wood: Inhomogeneity in Lignin Distribution and Cell Wall Microstructure
  116. Subcellular localization of β‐glucosidase in rye, maize and wheat seedlings
  117. Ultrastructural observations of microbial succession and decay of wood buried at a Bronze Age archaeological site
  118. Use of Soft Rot Fungi for Studies on the Microstructure of Kapok (Ceiba pentandra (L.) Gaertn.) Fibre Cell Walls
  119. Depth of burial, an important factor in controlling bacterial decay of waterlogged archaeological poles
  120. Erratum
  121. Microbial decay of waterlogged archaeological wood found in Sweden Applicable to archaeology and conservation
  122. C-2 and C-3 oxidation of d-Glc, and C-2 oxidation of d-Gal by pyranose dehydrogenase from Agaricus bisporus
  123. The saprotrophic wood-degrading abilities of Heterobasidium annosum intersterility groups P and S
  124. Pyranose 2-dehydrogenase, a novel sugar oxidoreductase from the basidiomycete fungus Agaricus bisporus
  125. Low molecular weight chelators and phenolic compounds isolated from wood decay fungi and their role in the fungal biodegradation of wood1This is paper 2084 of the Maine Agricultural and Forest Experiment Station.1
  126. Conversion of d-glucose to d-erythro-hexos-2,3-diulose (2,3-diketo-d-glucose) by enzyme preparations from the basidiomycete Oudemansiella mucida
  127. Immunocytochemical localization of pathogenesis‐related proteins in roots of Norway spruce infected with Heterobasidion annosum
  128. Infection and disintegration of vascular tissues of non-suberized roots of spruce byHeterobasidion annosum and use of antibodies for characterizing infection
  129. Short Note
  130. Defence related reactions of seedling roots of Norway spruce to infection by Heterobasidion annosum (Fr.) Bref.
  131. Pyranosone dehydratase from the basidiomycete Phanerochaete chrysosporium: improved purification, and identification of 6-deoxy-d-glucosone and d-xylosone reaction products
  132. Soft rot and multiple T-branching by the basidiomycete Oudemansiella mucida
  133. Ultrastructure of the Attack ofEusideroxylon zwageriWood by Tunnelling Bacteria
  134. Limnoria lignorum ingest bacterial and fungal degraded wood
  135. Pyranose oxidase and pyranosone dehydratase: enzymes responsible for conversion of d-glucose to cortalcerone by the basidiomycete Phanerochaete chrysosporium
  136. Use of monoclonal antibodies to detect Mn(II)-peroxidase in birch wood degraded by Phanerochaete chrysosporium
  137. Microscopic evidence for wood cell wall degradation by actinomycetes
  138. Chemistry and Microscopy of Wood Decay by Some Higher Ascomycetes
  139. Studies on preservative tolerant Phialophora species