All Stories

  1. Crack Size in Thermally Modified vs. Native Norway Spruce Window Frames: A Comparative Hygrothermal Simulation Study of Moisture Damage
  2. A New Lignin-Based Polyurethane Film for Wood: Decay, Artificial Weathering, Physical and Morphological Characterization
  3. The Durability, Chemical and Mechanical Properties of 40 Years Old Black Locust Posts
  4. Thermally modified beech wood in polylactic acid filaments for 3D printing: morphology of printed parts and dynamic mechanical analysis of injection-moulded specimens
  5. Studies on the durability and moisture dynamics of contact charred softwoods
  6. Advanced Evaluation of Fire Resistance in Spruce Wood (Picea abies spp.) Treated with Innovative Surface Coatings
  7. Biorafinerijski potencial manjvrednega lesa rdečega bora (Pinus sylvestris L.) in robinije (Robinia pseudoacacia L.) za pridobivanje naravnih bioaktivnih učinkovin za zaščito lesa
  8. Leseni daljnovodni drogovi – analiza vzrokov za prezgodnji razkroj na območju Slovenije
  9. “Paste test” – a method for evaluating the fungal inhibition potential of ground wood samples
  10. (Ligno)Cellulose Nanofibrils and Tannic Acid as Green Fillers for the Production of Poly(vinyl alcohol) Biocomposite Films
  11. (Ligno)nanocellulose and Tannic Acid as Green Fillers for the Production of Poly(Vinyl) Alcohol Biocomposite Films
  12. Crack size in coating and moisture problems comparing thermally modified and native spruce window frame profiles using hygrothermal simulations
  13. The Effect of the Loading Frequency on the Dynamic Bending Strength of Spruce Wood
  14. The potential of citric acid and glucose enhancing the reaction of wood with bicine and tricine
  15. Effect of fire-retardant treatment of wood prior to thermo-mechanical densification
  16. Assessment of Condition of Wooden Mill in Kovačevići Area in Bosnia and Herzegovina
  17. Colour Changes of Weathered Wood Surfaces Before and After Treatment with Iron (II) Sulphate
  18. Effect of thermal modification of wood on the rheology, mechanical properties and dimensional stability of wood composite filaments and 3D-printed parts
  19. Searching for Optimal Measurement Parameters by Thermogravimetry for Determining the Degree of Modification of Thermally Modified Wood
  20. Preface to the Special Issue ‘Heavy Metals in Mushrooms’
  21. In Search of the Optimal Measurement Parameters for Determining the Degree of Modification of Thermally Modified Wood by Thermogravimetry
  22. Durability of Wood Exposed above Ground—Experience with the Bundle Test Method
  23. Environmentally friendly protection of European beech against fire and fungal decay using a combination of thermal modification and mineralisation
  24. Lignin Nanoparticles with Entrapped Thymus spp. Essential Oils for the Control of Wood-Rot Fungi
  25. Selected Mechanical and Physical Properties of Thermally Modified Wood after Field Exposure Tests
  26. Development of extraction methodology for identification of extractive-compounds indexing natural durability of selected wood species
  27. Moisture performance of various wooden shingles designs tested on the Golobar cable yarding
  28. Influence of insect damage to the fatigue life of an old larch wood
  29. Application and characterization of a novel PVDF-HFP/PVP polymer composite with MoO3 nanowires as a protective coating for wood
  30. Cellulose Nano Crystals (CNC) as Additive for a Bio-Based Waterborne Acrylic Wood Coating: Decay, Artificial Weathering, Physical and Chemical Tests
  31. Essential oils from Thymus spp. as natural biocide against common brown- and white-rot fungi in degradation of wood products: antifungal activity evaluation by in vitro and FTIR analysis
  32. Comparison of the Content of Extractives in the Bark of the Trunk and the Bark of the Branches of Silver Fir (Abies alba Mill.)
  33. Impact of steam-sterilization and oven drying on the thermal stability of phenolic extractives from pine and black locust wood
  34. Performance of Iron(II)-Sulphate-Treated Norway Spruce and Siberian Larch in Laboratory and Outdoor Tests
  35. Effects of the sludge physical-chemical properties on its microwave drying performance
  36. Occurrence and Health Risk Assessment of Cadmium Accumulation in Three Tricholoma Mushroom Species Collected from Wild Habitats of Central and Coastal Croatia
  37. COMPREHENSIVE EVALUATION OF HAWTHORN WOOD CHARACTERISTICS IN RELATION TO SOIL PHYSICOCHEMICAL PROPERTIES
  38. Combining mineralisation and thermal modification to improve the fungal durability of selected wood species
  39. Evaluation of the Effect of a Combined Chemical and Thermal Modification of Wood though the Use of Bicine and Tricine
  40. Late Blight Resistance Conferred by Rpi-Smira2/R8 in Potato Genotypes In Vitro Depends on the Genetic Background
  41. A multidisciplinary study of biodeteriorated Celje Ceiling, a tempera painting on canvas
  42. Influence of Thermal Modification and Impregnation with Biocides on Physical Properties of Italian Stone Pine Wood (Pinus pinea L.)
  43. Durability and Moisture Dynamics of Douglas-Fir Wood From Slovenia
  44. Application of Temperature and Process Duration as a Method for Predicting the Mechanical Properties of Thermally Modified Timber
  45. Characterisation, Recovery and Activity of Hydrophobic Compounds in Norway Spruce Log Soaking Pit Water: Could they be Used in Wood Preservative Formulations?
  46. Ocena stanja lesenega kipa japonski festival Tanake Eisakuja
  47. Mapping the biotic degradation hazard of wood in Europe – biophysical background, engineering applications, and climate change-induced prospects
  48. CHARACTERIZATION OF ANATOMICAL, MORPHOLOGICAL, PHYSICAL AND CHEMICAL PROPERTIES OF KONAR (ZIZIPHUS SPINA-CHRISTI) WOOD
  49. Biodegradation and Micro- Scale Treatability Pattern of Loblolly Pine Heartwood Bioincised by Bacillus Subtilis and Physisporinus Vitreus
  50. Wood Extractives of Silver Fir and Their Antioxidant and Antifungal Properties
  51. Vpliv podnebnih sprememb na dinamiko glivnega razkroja lesa v Sloveniji
  52. FIBER MORPHOLOGY AND PHYSICAL PROPERTIES OF BRANCH AND STEM WOOD OF HAWTHORN (CRATAEGUS AZAROLUS L.) GROWN IN ZAGROS FORESTS
  53. Modelling the Material Resistance of Wood—Part 3: Relative Resistance in above- and in-Ground Situations—Results of a Global Survey
  54. Modelling the Material Resistance of Wood—Part 2: Validation and Optimization of the Meyer-Veltrup Model
  55. Influence of weathering on surface roughness of thermally modified wood
  56. Waste streams in onion production: Bioactive compounds, quercetin and use of antimicrobial and antioxidative properties
  57. Modelling the Material Resistance of Wood—Part 1: Utilizing Durability Test Data Based on Different Reference Wood Species
  58. Studies on the material resistance and moisture dynamics of wood after artificial and natural weathering
  59. Effect of site conditions on the properties of hawthorn (Crataegus azarolus L.) wood
  60. Application of Unsupervised Anomaly Detection Techniques to Moisture Content Data from Wood Constructions
  61. Influence of Zwitterionic Buffer Effects with Thermal Modification Treatments of Wood on Symbiotic Protists in Reticulitermes grassei Clément
  62. Assessment of Wooden Foundation Piles after 125 Years of Service
  63. Differentiation of Fungal Destructive Behaviour of Wood by the White-Rot Fungus Fomes fomentarius by MALDI-TOF Mass Spectrometry
  64. Gostota lesa - metode določanja in pomen pri razvoju gozdno lesnega biogospodarstva
  65. Properties of Wood Ceramics Prepared from Thermo-Modified Poplar
  66. In vitro inhibition of extractives from knotwood of Scots pine (Pinus sylvestris) and black pine (Pinus nigra) on growth of Schizophyllum commune, Trametes versicolor, Gloeophyllum trabeum and Fibroporia vaillantii
  67. Factors influencing adhesion of bacteria Escherichia coli, Pseudomonas aeruginosa, Staphylococcus aureus and yeast Pichia membranifaciens to wooden surfaces
  68. Improving Fungal Decay Resistance of Less Durable Sapwood by Impregnation with Scots Pine Knotwood and Black Locust Heartwood Hydrophilic Extractives with Antifungal or Antioxidant Properties
  69. Geographic Variations of the Wood Density and Fiber Dimensions of the Persian Oak Wood
  70. Predicting the Outdoor Moisture Performance of Wood Based on Laboratory Indicators
  71. Investigation of the material resistance and moisture performance of pubescent oak (Quercus pubescens)
  72. Durability and Mechanical Performance of Differently Treated Glulam Beams during Two Years of Outdoor Exposure
  73. The Effect of Eutypella parasitica on the Wood Decay of Three Maple Species
  74. Influence of Copper and Biopolymer/Saqez Resin on the Properties of Poplar Wood
  75. Quality Control of Thermally Modified Timber Using Dynamic Vapor Sorption (DVS) Analysis
  76. The Influence of Wood Modification on Transfer Function of a Violin Bridge
  77. HEARTWOOD AND SAPWOOD FEATURES OF SORBUS TORMINALIS GROWN IN IRANIAN FORESTS
  78. Moisture Performance of Façade Elements Made of Thermally Modified Norway Spruce Wood
  79. A study on the moisture performance of wood determined in laboratory and field trials
  80. Monitoring a building made of CLT in Ljubljana
  81. Determination of the effectiveness of a combined thermal/chemical wood modification by the use of FT–IR spectroscopy and chemometric methods
  82. Spremljanje vlažnosti lesene strehe golobarske žičnice - preliminarni rezultati
  83. Tehnična in estetska življenjska doba lesa
  84. The Performance of Wood Decking after Five Years of Exposure: Verification of the Combined Effect of Wetting Ability and Durability
  85. Durability and protection of timber structures in marine environments in Europe: An overview
  86. Encapsulation of non-dewaxed propolis by freeze-drying and spray-drying using gum Arabic, maltodextrin and inulin as coating materials
  87. An innovative method for the chemical modification of Carpinus betulus wood: a methodology and approach study
  88. Changes in moisture performance of wood after weathering
  89. Water distribution in wood after short term wetting
  90. Application of MR microscopy for research in wood science
  91. Intra-annual dynamics of phloem formation and ultrastructural changes in sieve tubes inFagus sylvatica
  92. Micro-morphological, physical and thermogravimetric analyses of waterlogged archaeological wood from the prehistoric village of Gran Carro (Lake Bolsena-Italy)
  93. Quality assessment of recycled wood with and without non-wooden materials from selected recycling companies in Europe
  94. Influence of Natural and Artificial Weathering on the Colour Change of Different Wood and Wood-Based Materials
  95. Utilisation of chemically modified lampante oil for wood protection
  96. Short-term performance of wooden windows and facade elements made of thermally modified and non-modified Norway spruce in different natural environments
  97. Chemical composition and resistance of Italian stone pine ( Pinus pinea L.) wood against fungal decay and wetting
  98. Performance of Bark Beetle Damaged Norway Spruce Wood Against Water and Fungal Decay
  99. Micro and material climate monitoring in wooden buildings in sub-Alpine environments
  100. Performance of wood in the Franja partisan hospital
  101. Influence of relative humidity and temperature on cultivation of Pleurotus species
  102. Quality of Copper Impregnated Wood in Slovenian Hardware Stores
  103. Studies on the material resistance and moisture dynamics of Common juniper, English yew, Black cherry, and Rowan
  104. The combined effect of wetting ability and durability on outdoor performance of wood: development and verification of a new prediction approach
  105. Distribution and penetration of tung oil in wood studied by magnetic resonance microscopy
  106. Thermal modification of wax-impregnated wood to enhance its physical, mechanical, and biological properties
  107. Performance of copper treated utility poles and posts used in service for several years
  108. Impregnability of Paulownia and Populus Wood with Copper Based Preservatives
  109. Performance of the bio-based materials
  110. Protection of the bio-based material
  111. LACCASE TREATMENT OF NORWAY SPRUCE WOOD SURFACE IMPROVES RESISTANCE AND COPPER FIXATION OF TREATED WOOD
  112. Influence of Artificial and Natural Weathering on the Moisture Dynamic of Wood
  113. Influence of surface modification of wood with octadecyltrichlorosilane on its dimensional stability and resistance against Coniophora puteana and molds
  114. Heavy metal bioaccumulation by wild edible saprophytic and ectomycorrhizal mushrooms
  115. Utilization of recycled wood in biorefineries: preliminary results of steam explosion and ethanol/water organosolv pulping without a catalyst
  116. Influence of Artificial and Natural Weathering on the Hydrophobicity and Surface Properties of Wood
  117. Ideja, invencija, inovacija : zbornik povzetkov znanstvenega srečanja Gozd in les 2016
  118. Vpliv izbranih okoljskih dejavnikov na dinamiko vlaženja bukovine
  119. Water Uptake of Thermally Modified Norway Spruce
  120. Performance of recent and old sweet chestnut (Castanea sativa) wood
  121. Polyurethane coatings from liquefied wood containing remains of a copper-, chromium-, and boron-based wood preservative
  122. Copper Leaching from Copper-ethanolamine Treated Wood: Comparison of Field Test Studies and Laboratory Standard Procedures
  123. Wood natural durability testing under laboratory conditions: results from a round-robin test
  124. Efficacy of linseed- and tung-oil-treated wood against wood-decay fungi and water uptake
  125. Performance of oak, beech and spruce beams after more than 100 years in service
  126. Mechanical and Fungicidal Properties of approximately 100 Years Old Oak, Beech and Spruce Wood Beams
  127. Microscopic analysis of the wood bond line using liquefied wood as adhesive
  128. Influence of the thermo-hydro-mechanical treatments of wood on the performance against wood-degrading fungi
  129. Performance of Copper-Ethanolamine-impregnated Scots Pine Wood during Exposure to Terrestrial Microorganisms
  130. Phenolic extractives of wound-associated wood of beech and their fungicidal effect
  131. Influence of Norway Spruce and European Larch Heartwood Ring-Width on Extractive Content and Durability
  132. Natural Durability of Timber Exposed Above Ground – a Survey
  133. Performance of Native and Copper-Ethanolamine-Treated Wood Exposed to Seawater at Port of Koper, Slovenia
  134. INFLUENCE OF LIQUEFIED AND CCB CONTAINING LIQUEFIED WOOD ON GROWTH OF WOOD DECAY FUNGI
  135. Fungal Wood Decay Processes as a Basis for Bioremediation
  136. Correlation between brown rot decay and Pilodyn measurements
  137. Changes in Selected Properties of Wood Caused by Gamma Radiation
  138. Bioincising of Norway spruce wood using wood inhabiting fungi
  139. Influence of Pleurotus ostreatus inoculation on wood degradation and fungal colonization
  140. Wax treatment of wood slows photodegradation
  141. Leaching of boron from wood impregnated with preservative solutions based on boric acid and liquefied wood
  142. Potentials of Liquefied CCB Treated Waste Wood for Wood Preservation
  143. Sorption properties of wood impregnated with aqueous solution of boric acid and montan wax emulsion
  144. Fungal decay of viscoelastic thermal compressed (VTC) wood
  145. Use of wax emulsions for improvement of wood durability and sorption properties
  146. Inorganic Pollutants in Recovered Wood from Slovenia and Boards Made of Disintegrated Wood
  147. Re-evaluation of fungicidal properties of boric acid
  148. Montan wax improves performance of boron-based wood preservatives
  149. Influence of dipping time on uptake of preservative solution, adsorption, penetration and fixation of copper-ethanolamine based wood preservatives
  150. Sorption Properties of Wood Impregnated with Boron Compounds, Sodium Chloride and Glucose
  151. Influence of xylem growth ring width and wood density on durability of oak heartwood
  152. Fungicidal properties of individual components of copper–ethanolamine-based wood preservatives
  153. Performance of wood impregnated with N-methylol and copper based aqueous solutions
  154. Decay resistance of wood treated with amino-silicone compounds
  155. Influence of temperature on fixation of copper–ethanolamine-based wood preservatives
  156. Effects of UV light irradiation on colour stability of thermally modified, copper ethanolamine treated and non-modified wood: EPR and DRIFT spectroscopic studies
  157. Influence of wood species, treatment method and biocides concentration on leaching of copper–ethanolamine preservatives
  158. Effect of fixation time on leaching of copper-ethanolamine based wood preservatives
  159. Improvement of fungicidal properties and copper fixation of copper-ethanolamine wood preservatives using octanoic acid and boron compounds
  160. Brown-rot decay of copper-impregnated wood
  161. Influence of wood moisture content on the intensity of free radicals EPR signal
  162. Influence of corn steep liquor and glucose on colonization of control and CCB (Cu/Cr/B)-treated wood by brown rot fungi
  163. Influence of carboxylic acids on fixation of copper in wood impregnated with copper amine based preservatives
  164. Influence of a nitrogen supplement on the growth of wood decay fungi and decay of wood
  165. Influence of acidification of CCB (Cu/Cr/B) impregnated wood on fungal copper tolerance
  166. Influence of boron in CCB formulation on growth and decay capabilities of copper tolerant fungi
  167. Effect of oxalic, acetic acid, and ammonia on leaching of Cr and Cu from preserved wood
  168. Fungal bioremediation of copper, chromium and boron treated wood as studied by electron paramagnetic resonance
  169. Performance of Waterborne Cu(II) Octanoate/Ethanolamine Wood Preservatives
  170. Upgrading of spruce wood with ethanolamine treatment
  171. Consumption of O 2 , evolution of CO 2 and reduction of Cr(VI) during fixation of chromium based wood preservatives in wood
  172. Changes of EPR Spectra of Wood Impregnated with Copper-Based Preservatives during Exposure to Several Wood-Rotting Fungi
  173. Biomimetic Pulp Bleaching with Copper Complexes and Hydroperoxides