화학공학소재연구정보센터

Biomass & Bioenergy

Biomass & Bioenergy, Vol.13, No.4-5 Entire volume, number list
ISSN: 0961-9534 (Print) 

In this Issue (13 articles)

187 - 188 Preface - Environmental guidelines for developing sustainable energy output from biomass - Workshop proceedings of the International Energy Agency Bioenergy Agreement Task XII Activity 4.2 "Environmental Issues" - 17-23 September 1995 Ontario, Canada and Michigan, USA
[Anonymous]
189 - 191 Bioenergy plantations - Experience and prospects - Worldwide experience with high yield forest plantations
Evans J
193 - 199 Certification and regulation of forestry practices in the United States: Implications for intensively managed plantations
Lucier AA, Shepard JP
201 - 212 Predicting sustainability of forest bioenergy production in the face of changing paradigms
Kimmins JP
213 - 222 Assessing impacts of forest harvesting - The Minnesota experience
Grigal DF, Bates PC
223 - 245 Cumulative effects of forestry practices: An example framework for evaluation from Oregon, USA
Boyle JR, Warila JE, Beschta RL, Reiter M, Chambers CC, Gibson WP, Gregory SV, Grizzel J, Hagar JC, Li JL, Mccomb WC, Parzybok TW, Taylor G
247 - 253 Criteria and indicators for the conservation and sustainable management of forests: Progress to date and future directions
Brand DG
255 - 267 Managing for sustainable site productivity: Weyerhaeuser's forestry perspective
Heninger RL, Terry TA, Dobkowski A, Scott W
269 - 277 Use of biosolids in the forest: Technology, economics and regulations
Henry CL, Cole DW
279 - 287 Obtaining water quality permits for land application of biomass boiler ash
Williams TM
289 - 299 A strategy to develop a guide for whole-tree harvesting of Sitka spruce in Great Britain
Proe MF, Dutch JC, Pyatt DG, Kimmins JP
301 - 311 Measuring the environmental effects of converting cropland to short-rotation woody crops: A research approach
Joslin JD, Schoenholtz SH
313 - 330 Soil solution concentrations on three white birch sites in central Newfoundland following different harvesting intensities
Titus BD, Roberts BA, Deering KW