Forest values
Linnaeus University brings together unique research and education in forestry and the forest industry. With the aim of taking a holistic approach to the entire value chain, we address today’s and tomorrow’s sustainability challenges in a systematic way – from the tree in the forest, through development and production, to a long and sustainable life for the final product.
Meet the researchers
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Where researchers unlock the full potential of wood DECEMBER 2025 | From millimetre-sized wood fibres to timber-based high-rise buildings. The cutting-edge research within Competitive Timber…
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For Anders and Osama, it's what's inside that counts DECEMBER 2025 | How can one determine what a board can withstand without damaging it? Meet the researchers who have taken on the task and developed…
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How to make continuous-cover forestry profitable DECEMBER 2025 | When Nils Fagerberg bought his own plot of woodland, he wanted to gain an economic return without a clear-cut area right outside his…
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Seeing smoke rise from the forest is every forest owner's nightmare DECEMBER 2025 | Climate change is making forest fires increasingly common. Bengt Nilsson and Frida Björcman, who both own forest…
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Is the forest our most underrated source of wellbeing? DECEMBER 2025 | For Susanne Knutsson, forests are both a personal haven and an object for research. She studies the kind of forest value that is…
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Can we help forests adapt to a changing climate? MAY 2025 | Global warming and a changing climate are placing new demands on our forests. Doctoral student Karolina Pehrson is researching on…
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It is possible to build all the buildings in the world out of wood without reducing the number of trees in the forests MAY 2025 | We must find ways to exclude concrete, metal, and plastic when…
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Shaping the future of timber structures CHANGE issue 2 2024 | How does wood work, and how can we best utilise this material in design and construction of buildings? These are some of the questions…
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Changing climate creates new threats: “Our trees are not ready to fight back” CHANGE issue 2 2024 | Forest damage is often associated with biological factors such as fungi, insects, and wildlife.…
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Drones with hypersensitive sensors help researchers map forest health CHANGE issue 2 2024 | Changes in the health of trees and forest stands begin long before we can detect them with the naked eye.…
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World-leading knowledge becomes vital competitive advantages for businesses CHANGE No. 1 2024 | From the tree swaying in the forest to the finished wooden dining table being set for a family meal. The…
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Our unique research environment provides knowledge about the many values of the forest CHANGE No 1 2024 | Sustainable forestry and biodiversity play a crucial role in tackling future climate changes.…
News items
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Meet Daniel Knapp: “Working at the edge of what we know is always exciting” News
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Linnaeus University is granted funding to recruit two visiting researchers News
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Where researchers unlock the full potential of wood DECEMBER 2025 | From millimetre-sized wood fibres to timber-based high-rise buildings. The cutting-edge research within Competitive Timber…
-
For Anders and Osama, it's what's inside that counts DECEMBER 2025 | How can one determine what a board can withstand without damaging it? Meet the researchers who have taken on the task and developed…
-
How to make continuous-cover forestry profitable DECEMBER 2025 | When Nils Fagerberg bought his own plot of woodland, he wanted to gain an economic return without a clear-cut area right outside his…
-
Seeing smoke rise from the forest is every forest owner's nightmare DECEMBER 2025 | Climate change is making forest fires increasingly common. Bengt Nilsson and Frida Björcman, who both own forest…
-
Is the forest our most underrated source of wellbeing? DECEMBER 2025 | For Susanne Knutsson, forests are both a personal haven and an object for research. She studies the kind of forest value that is…
-
Can we help forests adapt to a changing climate? MAY 2025 | Global warming and a changing climate are placing new demands on our forests. Doctoral student Karolina Pehrson is researching on…
-
It is possible to build all the buildings in the world out of wood without reducing the number of trees in the forests MAY 2025 | We must find ways to exclude concrete, metal, and plastic when…
-
Shaping the future of timber structures CHANGE issue 2 2024 | How does wood work, and how can we best utilise this material in design and construction of buildings? These are some of the questions…
-
Changing climate creates new threats: “Our trees are not ready to fight back” CHANGE issue 2 2024 | Forest damage is often associated with biological factors such as fungi, insects, and wildlife.…
-
Drones with hypersensitive sensors help researchers map forest health CHANGE issue 2 2024 | Changes in the health of trees and forest stands begin long before we can detect them with the naked eye.…