Prof. Callum Hill asks about glued laminated timber beams скачать в хорошем качестве

Prof. Callum Hill asks about glued laminated timber beams

This video is part of the Aalto University course, CHEM-E2127 Applied Mechanics of Wood Materials. It is an online course organized for the first time in spring 2025. You may follow the course independently during IV period 24.2. – 4.4.2025. Course registration for Aalto students in Sisu. The course is also available for anyone in Finland through FITech - for free. The lecturer in this series is Prof. Dan Ridley-Ellis. He is head of the Centre Wood Science and Technology at Edinburgh Napier University. He is one of the UK’s technical experts on guessing the strength of wood and his main area of research is understanding the properties of wood, and how they are influenced by tree growth, forest management, and climate. See his full biography here: https://www.napier.ac.uk/people/dan-r... The lecturer in this series is Prof. Dr. Callum Hill. He has been a senior lecturer in wood science at Bangor University and a Professor of Materials Science at the Centre for Timber Engineering, Edinburgh. He is now a Senior Visiting Research Fellow at the University of Bath and a Visiting Researcher at the Norwegian Institute of Bioeconomy Research and has his own consultancy that deals with life cycle assessment, carbon footprinting and sustainability assessments. Applied mechanics of wood materials video series is filmed in Aalto University in 2024 starring various expert scientists and Professors. Dr. Steven Collins is the producer and editor. The videos are available at @aalto-wood and are part of online learning material development project led by Professor Lauri Rautkari (and his Wood material science research group: https://www.aalto.fi/en/department-of...) and funded by the Wood building program of the Ministry of Environment (https://ym.fi/en/wood-building). Keywords: wood mechanics, wood material science, mechanical properties, stiffness, strength, testing, engineered wood products, statics, statistical analysis.