Podcasts are currently conquering the media world. What often used to be available in the form of an audio book on external data media is now easily available to everyone on various online platforms, and always focuses on the latest topics.

TIMBER CONSTRUCTION NETWORK GERMANY

Not least, also a wide range of topics associated with engineered wood materials. A well-known podcast in this area, is produced by the "Timber Construction Network Germany", which is dedicated to the promotion and improvement of the framework conditions for timber construction in Germany, Switzerland and Austria. An expert platform for wood construction projects has been established for this purpose, and the exchange of information has been increased with events and research projects.

PRACTISED CIRCULAR ECONOMY AT PFLEIDERER

As a manufacturer of sustainable engineered wood materials, Pfleiderer is also a member and partner of this network: sustainability and the raw material wood are of the upmost importance to us. Construction Sales Manager Lutz Enning advocates a practiced circular economy, is committed to a better environment, and would like to establish sustainable wood construction throughout Europe.

THE CIRCULAR ECONOMY IN TIMBER CONSTRUCTION AS A PODCAST

As a guest participant in the podcast, Lutz Enning talks to the Timber Construction Network Germany about this topic of a circular economy in timber construction. Wood is becoming increasingly attractive as a raw material – not only when it comes to the construction of houses, but in furniture making and for interior design elements. In the coming decades, sustainable forest management alone is therefore unlikely to be enough to cover the huge demand from a wide range of different industries. Cascade use – meaning the repeated use of the resource wood via several stages from harvest to recycling and energy generation, offers one solution for this dilemma. As a guest participant in the podcast, Lutz Enning talks to the Timber Construction Network Germany precisely about this topic of a circular economy in timber construction. Wood is becoming increasingly attractive as a raw material – and not only when it comes to the construction of houses, in furniture making and for interior design elements. In the coming decades, sustainable forest management alone is therefore unlikely to be enough to cover the huge demand from a wide range of different industries. Cascade use – meaning the repeated use of the resource wood via several stages from harvest to recycling and energy generation, offers one solution for this dilemma.