Related Articles
On this site you can find links to various articles that are related to wooden construction or otherwise linked to the TallWood project and its aims. The content ranges from academic research to articles from newspapers from all around the world. Newest items are located on the top of the list.
The official publications of the project can be found on the page Publications.
- Roni Rinne, Hüseyin Emre Ilgın, Markku Karjalainen: Comparative Study on Life-Cycle Assessment and Carbon Footprint of Hybrid, Concrete and Timber Apartment Buildings in Finland. International Journal of Environmental Research and Public Health. 2022, 19(2), 774.
"This paper examines the environmental impacts of a five-story hybrid apartment building compared to timber and reinforced concrete counterparts in whole-building life-cycle assessment using the software tool, One Click LCA, for the estimation of environmental impacts from building materials of assemblies, construction, and building end-of-life treatment of 50 years in Finland."
- Jokinen, Elina; Sutinen, Veijo; Kilpeläinen, Pekka; Virtanen, Vesa: Health benefits of wooden buildings – Research-based knowledge supporting wood construction and more versatile use of wood. Final report. University of Oulu, Kajaani University Consortium. 2021.
"In this study, Tuupala wooden school in Kuhmo and as a reference Tuupala stone school and a primary school in town of Vaala were monitored for temperature, indoor air humidity, carbon dioxide content, particulate matter and total concentration of volatile organic compounds by IoT sensors for 10 months. [...] Based on the results, the wooden school of Tuupala is an excellent learning environment for its schoolchildren. It has a quiet and peaceful noise level. The variation in humidity is lower there than in the control school, and stress of schoolchildren is lower than in the classes of the control school. The difference in the stress is in some time periods statistically significant."
- "The hybrid “Grün in der Mitte” wins Verkkosaari’s low-carbon green block competition". Wood Magazine 2/2021. p. 11. Puuinfo.
"The City of Helsinki organized an open, high-standard competition that received 12 accepted submissions of high quality. Several proposals used wood to complement concrete structures. Low-carbon and other environmental values had a weight of 50% in the competition."
- Cecco, Leyland: "Canadian cities take wooden skyscrapers to new heights". The Guardian. 22nd July, 2021.
"British Columbia has doubled height limits allowed for timber towers – and countries around the world are following suit."