Stock illustration of eco-friendly development.

Project: BioFrame 2.0 – navigating synergies and tradeoffs towards future forest-based solutions

The project explores ways to balance the Swedish forestry sector's contribution to increased climate benefits and biomass production by analyzing industrial processes, product portfolios, and forestry practices, with a focus on carbon storage and altered management methods.

Project information

Project manager
Johan Berg
Other project members
Ljusk Ola Eriksson, Jimmy Johansson, Göran Berndes, Chalmers (Chalmers University of Technology), Henrik Thunman, Ragnar Jonsson, SLU (Swedish University of Agricultural Sciences)
Participating organizations
Linnaeus University, Charlmers (Chalmers University of Technology), SLU (Swedish University of Agricultural Sciences)
Financier
Södra Skogsägarnas stiftelse för forskning, utveckling och utbildning, Jan och Erlands Stiftelse samt Stiftelsen Seydlitz MP bolagen
Timetable
1 jan 2021- 31 dec 2025
Subject
Forestry industry production systems (Department of Forestry and Wood Technology, Faculty of Technology)
Linnaeus Knowledge Environment
Green Sustainable Development

More about the project

The Swedish forest sector faces demands for increased carbon storage in the forest and changed management methods that result in reduced production, as well as potentially new - and large - consumers of forest raw materials. Which combinations of industrial processes and product portfolios, CO₂ capture and storage, and forestry work best to guarantee sustainable wood supply and increased climate benefits?

This question forms the basis for system analyses of the Swedish forest sector and Sweden's climate transition, based on detailed models for new and existing industrial processes, CO₂ storage and forestry.

Different strategies are developed in collaboration with stakeholders in the sector. This means that the relevance of the studied alternatives is ensured and that there are channels for communicating, discussing and implementing the project's results.

The project is part of the research in the Linnaeus Knowledge Environment: Green Sustainable Development