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... Productionofotherpaperandpaperboardishighest
inAsiaandthePacic.
Paperandpaperboardisoneofthemostglobalized
commoditygroups,withahighshareofproduction
exportedandahighshareofconsumptionimported.
Internationaltradeexpandedsignicantlyinthe1990s,
especiallyinEurope,andtheglobalizationofpaperand
paperboardmarketswillcontinueinthefuture.
Industrial roundwood
Industrialroundwooddemandisderivedfromgrowth
indemandforendproductssawnwood ,wood- based
panelsandpaperandpaperboard.Woodrequirements
fortheseproductsvarydependingonthetechnology
employedandthepotentialtousewoodandbrewaste.
Growthinsawnwoodproductionrequiresmoreindustrial
roundwood,whereasashifttoreconstitutedpanel
production(particleboardandbreboard)increasesthe
potentialtousewoodresiduesandbrewaste,reducing
industrialroundwoodrequirements.Recyclingpolicies
haveledtoincreaseduseofrecoveredpaperandreduced
pulpwooddemand.
Increaseduseofwoodresiduesandrecycledmaterials
willreducetheshareofindustrialroundwoodintotal
woodandbreusefromalmost70percentin2005to
about50percentin2030.
Thetotalderiveddemandinwoodraw-material
equivalent(WRME)ishigherthantheconsumptionof
industrialroundwood.In2005,globalderiveddemand
amountedtoabout2.5billioncubicmetresWRME,of
which1.7billioncubicmetreswasindustrialroundwood.
Approximately0.5billioncubicmetresWRMEcamefrom
recoveredpaperandtheremainderfromwood-processing
residues,recoveredwoodproductsandothersources.
Globalproductionofindustrialroundwoodisexpected
toincreasebyslightlymorethan40percentupto2030
(Table24;Figure54).Thisisconsiderablylessthanthe
projectedriseintotalwoodandbredemand(which
isexpectedtoalmostdouble)becausethehighestrates
ofproductiongrowthareexpectedinthepaperand
paperboardsectorandahigherproportionofpaper
consumptionwillberecycledinthefuture.
TABLE ... threats for the survival of traditional forest knowledge
STATE OF THE WORLD’S FORESTS 2009
66
Withinthecategoryof wood- basedpanels,thereisan
increasingshiftfromplywood(whichaccounted for mostof
the wood- basedpanelproductionandconsumptioninthe
1960s)toparticleboardandbreboard.Thisshift,whichhas
importantimplications for wood raw-materialrequirements,
beganinEurope(whereparticleboardandbreboard
accounted for 90percentofthepanelmarketin2005)and
hascontinuedinNorthAmerica(70percent).Ithasonly
recentlystartedtooccurinAsiaandthePacic,where
plywoodstillaccounts for morethanhalfofproductionand
consumption,withtwomainproducers(Indonesiaand
Malaysia)andtwomainconsumers(ChinaandJapan).
AsiaandthePacic,EuropeandLatinAmericaandthe
Caribbeanarenetexportingregions,whiletheothersare
netimporters.Europeexportsmainlyparticleboardand
breboard,whiletheothertworegionsexportplywood.
Thesetrendsareexpectedtocontinue,withinternational
tradeaccounting for about26–27percentofglobal
productionandconsumption.
Paper ... 2009
90
Withashifttothesourcingof wood fromplanted
forestsandtheexclusionoflargetractsofnaturalforests
from wood production,theselow-intensitymanagement
systemshavebeenabandonedinmanycountries.The
developmentoftechnologiesthatmadeitpossibleto
process wood irrespectiveofitsnaturalqualitiesandsize
hasalsocontributedtoshiftingattentionawayfromthese
systems.
Researchinnaturalforestsnowfocusesmore
onintegratingenvironmental,socialandeconomic
objectivesaccordingtotheprinciplesofsustainable
forestmanagement.Anumberofnational,regionaland
internationalinitiativesfocusonthedevelopmentof
criteriaandindicators for measuringprogresstowards
sustainableforestmanagement,outliningthenatureof
technologytobeadopted.Implementationofsustainable
forestmanagementrequiressubstantialstrengthening
ofthescienceandtechnologybase.Tothisend,much
researchfocusesonecosystemstructureandfunctioning,
thespatialandtemporallinkagesamongecosystem
componentsandprocesses,andtheirrelationtothe
immediateandlargersocialandeconomiccontext.
However,implementationofsuchresearchremains
achallenge(CIFOR,2004),especiallyindeveloping
countries.
Technologiesthatincreasethespeedatwhichvast
amountsofspatialandtemporaldatacanbeanalysedand
synthesizedarerevolutionizingforestmanagementin
somecountriesandareexpectedtospread.Improvements
intheresolutionofsatelliteimageryandthedevelopment
ofsoftwaretointerpretitwillcontributetoreal-time
monitoringofdeforestation,pestsanddiseases,res
andotherpotentiallydevastatingevents.Geographic
informationsystems(GISs)andglobalnavigationsatellite
systemsprovideforestmanagerswithincreasingly
preciseinformationonthenatureandconditionofforest
resources,whichcanbeprocessedandtransmittedrapidly
(Box46).Thisinformationisalsovaluableasevidence for
publicconsultation,vericationoflegalityandthird-party
certication.
Newmodellingandvisualizationsoftwarelinking
GISsandremotesensingprovideshigh-qualitydigital
simulationsoffutureforestlandscapestorevealchanges
thatmightresultfromnaturalprocesses,suchasclimate
alterations,orhumaninterventions,suchasplanting,
thinningandharvesting.Suchsimulationsfacilitate
communityengagementinforestmanagementdecision-
making(SheppardandMeitner,2005).
Anincreasinglyurgentareaofresearchrelatestothe
adaptationofforeststoclimatechange. For example,
geneticandenvironmentalvariationintreegrowthand
healthisbeingstudiedinordertopredictpotentialimpacts
ofclimatechangeonecosystemsandspeciesranges,to
predictadaptiveresponsesoftreepopulationstoclimate
andtoformulatenewstrategiestohelpforesttreesadapt
tothechangingclimate(Wang
et al.,2008).
Planted forests and wood production
Plantedforestshavereceivedmostinvestmentinforestry,
andalsoinforestrytechnologydevelopment.Research
aimsprimarilytoenhanceproductivitythroughfaster
growthratesandtoimprove wood qualityandtheability
TABLE...