Project

Status, Perceptions and Priorities of EWP Industry in Australia

PROJECT UNDER DEVELOPMENT

The project aims to understand the barriers, enablers, and motivators influencing the adoption of engineered timber in Australia’s built environment. It uses a mixed-methods approach to gain insights from various stakeholders within the timber supply chain. The project aims to generate new knowledge on sustainable transitions within the timber industry, combining
qualitative and quantitative methods for a holistic understanding.

The expected outcomes include new knowledge on sustainable transitions in the timber industry, enhanced capacity to build stakeholder collaborations, refined research methods, and a roadmap to promote engineered timber adoption. This should provide significant benefits, such as s increased use of engineered timber, driving innovation and facilitating more informed decision-making processes for all stakeholders involved in timber adoption.

For more information on Node / Project please see:


Objectives/Deliverables

  • Identify perceptions, priorities and current use / desired use of EWP
  • Identify the key barriers, enablers, and motivators to adopting engineered timber in Australia's built environment, and how these vary across stakeholder groups.
  • Develop a roadmap to address the barriers and promote the adoption of engineered timber, encouraging investment, innovation, and industry-sustainable transformation.
  • Contribute to the field by examining the dynamics of collaboration and innovation during the transition process.

Project Leader/s

Cristyn Meath

Theme Leader - Planning Change; Node Leader - Socio-Economic Opportunity & Interventions for Change

The University of Queensland


Project Staff

PhD Candidate

PhD Scholarship Opportunity

Research Assistant

Research Assistant Opportunity


Project Investigators

Cristyn Meath

Theme Leader - Planning Change; Node Leader - Socio-Economic Opportunity & Interventions for Change

The University of Queensland

Georgia Lindsay

Chief Investigator

University of Tasmania


Lead Project Partner Organisation


Project Partners