Simulating possible impacts of roundwood procurement problems in Austria on wood-based energy production and forest-based industries

Schwarzbauer, Peter; Weinfurter, Stefan; Stern, Tobias; Koch, Sebastian P.

doi:10.1016/j.biombioe.2015.08.001

Cited by 8 publications

(5 citation statements)

References 9 publications

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“…Given the long payback period of forest investments, forest sector models have become, both for the forest manager and for the public decision-maker, important prospective tools that can provide useful information about the possible dynamic of forest resources and sectors in the long term. For example, Schwarzbauer et al (2015); Solberg et al (2017); Kallio et al (2018); Petucco et al (2020) are all recent applications of forest sector models on topics as different as (respectively) wood-based energy, biodiversity, forest product markets and forest managers adaptation to forest pathogens. Based on a building set of credible scenarios, depending on the uncertainties, these models can compute market outcomes (production and harvest, consumption, price, international trade, etc.…”

Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

The Loop Effect: How Climate Change Impacts the Mitigation Potential of the French Forest Sector

Delacote

Lobianco

Caurla

et al. 2021

JFE

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Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

The Loop Effect: How Climate Change Impacts the Mitigation Potential of the French Forest Sector

Delacote

Lobianco

Caurla

et al. 2021

JFE

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“…Meta heuristics with differential evolution based approach are utilized and the result is tested with a theoretically constructed supply chain. Schwarzbauer et al (2015) address the topic paper industry only as a sidenote. Procurement of round wood for biomass production is the main topic.…”

Section: Procurementmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…Kumar Jalhar et al (2015) address the topic sustainability in their research, yet ignoring the wood quality aspect which is of great relevance for the paper quality. Schwarzbauer et al (2015) tackle the topic of paper industry's competitiveness in wood sourcing as a side note. The study indicates that other industry areas, which use wood as raw material, will adversely affect the availability of wood in the future.…”

Section: Production -Operational Planning Tasksmentioning

confidence: 99%

A Description of Supply Chain Planning Problems in the Paper Industry with Literature Review

Jaehn

Juopperi²

2019

Asia Pac. J. Oper. Res.

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The paper industry supply chain is highly complex and consists of many processes and planning tasks. It starts with the collection of raw wood and ends up in different paper products from paperboard to high class art papers. Managing the supply chain is difficult and the permanently changing business environment constantly brings new challenges. This paper starts with outlining the challenges in the supply chain management of today’s paper industry. After that we evaluate the state of research to determine planning problems covered by the literature. The purpose is to catch up time-wise on the previous overview from 2009 and also to update the planning problems. This overview paper summarizes comprehensively the paper industry as of today. It provides a reference work for researchers and other interested parties, and uncovers areas for future research.

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“…For forest-based bioenergy and BECCS systems, further to (certified) sustainable management [63], the use of wood and harvesting residues is desirable from a technological point of view. Many industries (e.g., pulp and paper, construction, furniture, flooring, biorefinery, etc) compete for wood, which calls for a careful distribution while burning wood for energy should come as late as possible in the cascade (see [65,66]), unless other valuable services such as CO 2 removal are accounted for. Preference shall be given to long-living products from wood (e.g.…”

Section: Sustainable Potentials: Focus On Beccs and Afforestationmentioning

confidence: 99%

Research priorities for negative emissions

Fuss

Jones

Kraxner

et al. 2016

Environ. Res. Lett.

142

106

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Carbon dioxide removal from the atmosphere (CDR)-also known as 'negative emissions'-features prominently in most 2°C scenarios and has been under increased scrutiny by scientists, citizens, and policymakers. Critics argue that 'negative emission technologies' (NETs) are insufficiently mature to rely on them for climate stabilization. Some even argue that 2°C is no longer feasible or might have unacceptable social and environmental costs. Nonetheless, the Paris Agreement endorsed an aspirational goal of limiting global warming to even lower levels, arguing that climate impactsespecially for vulnerable nations such as small island states-will be unacceptably severe in a 2°C world. While there are few pathways to 2°C that do not rely on negative emissions, 1.5°C scenarios are barely conceivable without them. Building on previous assessments of NETs, we identify some urgent research needs to provide a more complete picture for reaching ambitious climate targets, and the role that NETs can play in reaching them.

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Simulating possible impacts of roundwood procurement problems in Austria on wood-based energy production and forest-based industries

Cited by 8 publications

References 9 publications

The Loop Effect: How Climate Change Impacts the Mitigation Potential of the French Forest Sector

The Loop Effect: How Climate Change Impacts the Mitigation Potential of the French Forest Sector

A Description of Supply Chain Planning Problems in the Paper Industry with Literature Review

Research priorities for negative emissions

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