tailieunhanh - THE STRUCTURAL CHANGE OF GLOBAL FOREST INDUSTRY

Depletion of ground water resources can lead to complete desiccation of the surrounding areas. Reduced ground water ‘inputs’ and reduced ground water ‘outputs’ are the main causes of ground water depletion which affects all living organisms directly or indirectly. The extent of ground water depletion depends on many factors, more importantly on the type of crop in consideration. Majority of the energy crops require some form of irrigation therefore their influence on the depletion of ground water resources have to be evaluated. Their potential influence on the depleting/draining of agricultural land is currently not well understood. One way to get around this situation is to understand the water use of crop during growth, as this period demands maximum input. With this information, the contribution/influence of energy crops on water resources can be understood. Water requirements of a plant species can be calculated by estimating the minimum amount of water per hectare yield (or water limited yield), which is based on the potential yield of the crop species and the availability of water. . | The Structural Change of Global Forest Industry Lauri Hetemaki Senior Researcher . Econ Finnish Forest Research Institute Lecture Forest policy analysis course FECP230 March 31 2011 University of Helsinki Viikki METLA Metsantutkimuslaitos Skogsforskningsinstitutet Finnish Forest Research Institute Outline 1. Motivation and background 2. Factors affecting forest products industry 3. The future outlook 4. Pulp and paper industry 5. Wood products industry short overview 6. New products 7. Conclusions Purpose To provide a synthesis of the global forest industry markets and future outlook 2 METLA 1. Motivation and background 3 .

• Hoá dầu
• appendaged thereunto
• Eclectic Medical
• distinguished Homeopathic
• Owner Cooperative
• Economic Feasibility
• Agroforestry System
• decision making
• Competent family physicians
• altruist focused interventions
• ethically significant
• consumption based asset
• potential harms