Recent Project News

Build-in-Wood consortium held its sixth General Assembly, where partners finally had the opportunity to meet again in person.

✅️ Used wood can easily be recycled in new mass timber products, such as CLT (cross-laminated timber) and glulam (glue-laminated timber),...

For something to be integrally planned in BIM, all its components need to be holistically represented, with complete specifications and...

If all goals are met, 2030 will be a great year for forests around the world. Why? Two important treaties were agreed upon in the last...

The second Build-in-Wood workshop in Trondheim was organized on September 30th 2021 with more than 30 wood stakeholders from the region.

On the 21st of September 2021, Innsbruck held its second Early Adopter City (EAC) workshop. The event took place in the city hall and was...

Due to the Corona crisis, a Consortium partner had to withdraw from the project. Therefore, Stora Enso was invited to join the Consortium.

The district hospital in Schwaz, Austria decided to use wood for the 5-storey extension to their main building – setting an example...

In this project update webinar we share with you our current project status, first results and the exciting work we are engaging in.

Up to April 2021, modular timber buildings in Denmark could not have a floor level higher than 12 metres from the ground without special,...

The 21.03 is the International Day of Forests! Why Forests are heroes in the fight against climate change and how timber buildings store CO2

Of February 3rd, the City of Trondheim held its first Early Adopter City workshop. ~30 participants joined the virtual workshop.

The meeting aimed to present the evolution of the project and identify the main challenges, needs and solutions in wooden constructions.

Building codes do not reflect the technological possibilities of modern timber construction - and they are different in every country.

On Nov 20th, Trento's first Early Adopter City Workshop was organised digitally. 19 stakeholders attended and discussed timber potentials.

Innsbruck’s first Early Adopter City workshop in the city hall was attended by 19 stakeholders that discussed various challenges in groups.

How can we start using more timber in urban environments to provide sustainable and affordable housing to our citizens?

Our Consortium partner proHolz Tirol organised a guided tour at the construction site of Tyrol's biggest residential timber building.

10 months down the line of starting Build-in-Wood, we would like to give you a brief status update of each of our work packages.

Beginning of March the Danish Minister for Building and Housing, Kaare Dybvad Bek paid a visit to the Build-in-Wood Project Coordinator,...