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Zeitschrift Open Access

Holzforschung

Cellulose – Hemicelluloses – Lignin – Wood Extractives

Editor-in-Chief:
Wissenschaftlicher Beirat: , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , und

Sprache: Englisch

Erstveröffentlichung: 1. Januar 1947

Erscheinungsweise: 12 Hefte pro Jahr

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Objective
Holzforschung (HF) is an international scholarly journal that publishes cutting-edge research on the bi ology, chemistry, physics and technology of wood and wood components. High quality papers about biotechnology and tree genetics are also welcome. Rated year after year as one of the top scientific journals in the category of Pulp and Paper (ISI Journal Citation Index), Holzforschung represents innovative, high quality basic and applied research. The German title r eflects the journal's origins in a long scientific tradition, but all articles are published in English to stimulate and promote cooperation between experts all over the world. Ahead-of-print publishing ensures fastest possible knowledge transfer.

Topics

Biology, chemistry, physics and technology of wood and wood components
Biotechnology and tree genetics

Article formats
Original articles, Reviews, Short notes

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Your benefits:

Cutting-edge research
Interdisciplinary approach
High quality basic and applied research
Ahead-of-print online publications

Geschichte

Holzforschung was founded in 1947. At the start, German was the sole publishing language of Holzforschung. In 1955 it became also possible to publish in French and English, and in 1993 the journal switched to an English only publication. This change was necessary as after World War II German was no longer the leading language in the natural sciences. With the significant rise in international attention and distribution, Holzforschung paid tribute to the linguistic needs of the wood science community around the world.

Other publications in the field
Wood Composites. Materials Manufacturing and Engineering. J. Paulo Davim, Alfredo Aguilera (Eds.) De Gruyter. 2016.
Nordic Pulp & Paper Research Journal

Open Access
Improving the artificial weathering properties of heat-treated wood by using magnetron sputtered ZnO-PDMS coating

25. Mai 2026

Yan Wang, Chuang Xu, Chaoguang Yu, Jie Zhang, Biao Pan, Xinzhou Wang

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To resolve the surface color variance and cracks in heat-treated wood induced by environmental factors such as light and water, the magnetron sputtered coating method was used to modify heat-treated wood in this study. The effects of four modification strategies in terms of pure PDMS (polydimethylsiloxane), pure magnetron sputtering ZnO, PDMS-ZnO (PDMS coating followed by ZnO sputtering), and ZnO-PDMS (ZnO sputtering followed by PDMS coating) on the wettability and anti-aging properties of heat-treated wood surfaces were compared. The morphology and chemical composition of the modified wood before and after aging were studied using scanning electron microscopy, X-ray diffraction, Fourier transform infrared spectroscopy, and X-ray photoelectron spectroscopy to reveal the modification mechanism. The results showed that the four coatings were successfully loaded onto the wood surface. After 360 h of artificial aging, the surface of the heat-treated wood coated with ZnO-PDMS retained its original structure with no cracks, warping, or other damages. The PDMS coating effectively prevented the invasion of wood by water and reduced the loss of the ZnO particles sputtered on the wood surface, thereby enabling ZnO to provide long-term UV shielding. After aging, the equilibrium contact angle reached 133°, while the color difference (ΔE*) was 2.72, indicating good hydrophobicity and light-aging resistance.
Open Access
Chemical influence of ethanol and ethanol-water solutions on the structural components of cork

19. Mai 2026

Helena Patrício, Duarte M. Neiva, João Vasco Almeida, Miguel Cabral, Helena Pereira

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Behaviour of cork structural components (suberin, lignin and polysaccharides) during ethanol-water treatments was studied with different temperatures (135–185 °C), times (53–187 min) and ethanol concentrations (0–100 %), using response surface experimental design. The severity factor combining temperature and time was calculated to indicate different severity conditions (SF 3.1 to 4.6). Extractive-free cork was autoclaved, and mass loss and chemical composition of cork were determined. Mass loss was small, increasing with severity: 3.9 % of cork for SF 3.1, 11.4 % for SF 4.6. The ethanol-treated cork contained soluble material in dichloromethane (DCM) resulting from suberin depolymerization that increased with severity: 1.0 % and 5.4 % of the treated cork for SF 3.1 and 4.6 respectively. Little chemical changes occurred, mostly restricted to the most severe conditions with suberin only decreasing 5 % and lignin 18 % in relation to their original amounts. ATR-FTIR spectra showed very similar chemical profiles between samples. Lignin composition by analytical pyrolysis remained unaltered. Modelling cork depolymerization using solid mass yield and DCM solubles showed very good fit. Overall cork demonstrated considerable stability in ethanol-water processes, confirming higher resistance compared to lignocellulosic materials. Suberin proved remarkably strong and moderate delignification occurred but not to an extent that could impart cork performance properties.
Open Access
Phenolic extractive concentration is not influenced by heartwood content in young Quercus robur

14. Mai 2026

Andrea Ponzecchi, Albin Lobo, David Pattison, Jan H. Christensen, Lisbeth G. Thygesen

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Major phenolic extractives were quantified in heartwood and sapwood from a 20-year-old Quercus robur progeny trial in southern Denmark, selecting individuals with contrasting heartwood content. Acetone-water extracts were analysed by HPLC-UV for vescalagin, castalagin, and ellagic acid, and by Folin-Ciocalteu for total phenolics. Across groups with low, intermediate, and high heartwood absolute content, mean concentrations of quantified ellagitannins were similar and no group differences were detected. Within the environmental context of this Danish trial and the present sample size, increased heartwood production was not associated with lower concentrations of the quantified extractives. These results support breeding strategies targeting higher heartwood yield without an apparent penalty in ellagitannin content in newly formed heartwood.
Open Access
Three-dimensional pore structure and liquid transport pathways in moso bamboo

14. Mai 2026

Dandan Xu, Haiyang Quan, Rui Ma, Sheng He, Weiqi Leng, Yuhe Chen

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This study systematically investigates the relationship between multiscale pore structure and liquid permeability in moso bamboo. Microscopy, mercury intrusion porosimetry, tracer experiments, and X-ray micro-computed tomography (X-μCT) were employed to characterize pore features and size distributions, and to elucidate internal transport pathways and mechanisms. Liquid permeation is strongly governed by pore structure: longitudinal transport occurs mainly through vessel lumens, parenchyma cells, and fiber cells, with vessels serving as the most efficient channels, whereas transverse transport through pits and intercellular spaces is comparatively limited. Three-dimensional pore models reconstructed from X-μCT data reveal differences in pore morphology and connectivity among different cell types, providing a structural basis for transport analysis at the pore scale and numerical simulation. This multiscale approach overcomes the limitations of conventional macroscopic permeability measurements, enhances understanding of liquid transport in bamboo, and supports bamboo functional modification and impregnation strategies.
Open Access
Impact of pre-hydrolysis kraft (PHK) conditions on young Eucalyptus clones’ unbleached pulp aiming at dissolving pulp production

12. Mai 2026

Vaniele Bento dos Santos, Duarte Miranda Neiva, Maria Fernanda Vieira Rocha, João Filipi Rodrigues Guimarães, Leonardo Sarno Soares Oliveira, Jordão Cabral Moulin, Damaris Guimarães, Larisse Aparecida Ribas Batalha, Fernando José Borges Gomes, Jorge Gominho, Graziela Baptista Vidaurre

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The prehydrolysis kraft process (PHK) is the most widely used industrial method for producing dissolving pulp. Wood prehydrolysis involves the removal of hemicelluloses before kraft pulping, enabling the production of high-quality dissolving pulp. The process performance can be controlled by adjusting the time and temperature parameters. This study evaluates the effect of prehydrolysis intensity on the unbleached pulp quality of eucalyptus clones used for dissolving pulp production. Five trees from two eucalyptus clones ( Eucalyptus urophylla and E. urophylla × E. spp.), aged 3 and 5 years, cultivated in plantations located in Bahia, Brazil, were assessed. Hydrothermal pre-treatments were applied to wood chips under varying time and temperature conditions ( P -factor) to study its effect on kraft pulping and unbleached pulp properties such as yield, Kappa number, viscosity, brightness, pentosan content, and crystallinity index. Increasing the severity of the prehydrolysis process reduced the Kappa number and pentosan content, alongside an improvement of up to 8.6 % in pulp brightness and 7.2 % in the crystallinity index. These findings demonstrate the efficiency of optimized prehydrolysis conditions for dissolving pulp production, particularly for a P -factor of 432.
Open Access
Wood anatomy-guided machine learning linking macromechanics in plantation-grown Chinese fir

7. Mai 2026

Shoujia Liu, Weihui Zhan, Chang Zheng, Yang Lu, Juan Guo, Lichao Jiao, Tuo He, Lingyu Ma, Xiaomei Jiang, Yafang Yin

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Understanding how anatomy shapes wood mechanics is essential for grading and breeding. This study develop an interpretable-SHAP-based framework providing the first conditionally independent decomposition of anatomical effects on Chinese fir ( Cunninghamia lanceolata ) performance. To mitigate data scarcity, synthetic-data generated by three generative models were evaluated for correlation, distribution and prediction. Five machine-learning models were trained on synthetic data to predict modulus of elasticity (MOE), modulus of rupture (MOR), and compressive strength parallel to grain (CSP). All generative methods produced realistic data, with Gaussian Copula performing best. The best accuracy was achieved by CopulaGAN–XGBoost (MOE, 75 %), Gaussian Copula–AdaBoost (MOR, 80 %), and Gaussian Copula–Random Forest (CSP, 91 %), outperforming models trained on real data (58 %, 64 %, 68 %). SHAP analysis identified tracheid length (15.6 %, 6.0 %, 8.3 %), wall thickness (13.8 %, 12.6 %, 7.5 %), and microfibril angle (3.4 %, 2.7 %, 4.5 %) as key traits, with microfibril angle showing the strongest interactions. Latewood versus earlywood contributions were 24.1 % versus 16.7 % (MOE), 16.6 % versus 39.9 % (MOR), and 18.1 % versus 28.8 % (CSP). Density was the most influential trait: strength (MOR, CSP) was driven by density and earlywood traits, while stiffness (MOE) depended on density and overall anatomy. These findings provide interpretable guidance for wood quality assessment, material grading and plantation improvement.
Open Access
Converting paper grade chemical pulps to highly reactive cellulose

7. Mai 2026

Antonia von Schreeb, Jenny Sjöström, Alvaro Castañeda, Johan Curman, Monica Ek, Gunnar Henriksson

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In pursuit of sustainable alternatives to fossil-based materials, cellulose-based products, such as regenerated cellulose and cellulose derivatives, have attracted increasing attention. These materials offer biodegradability, biocompatibility, and a wide range of adjustable properties. However, their production relies on dissolving pulps, which are significantly more expensive than standard paper-grade pulps due to high raw material and processing costs. In this study, a potential route for converting standard bleached chemical pulps into more reactive cellulose was investigated, targeting applications in cellulose derivatives and regenerated materials. The method is based on acidic treatment followed by cold alkali dissolution and precipitation. Results show increased chemical reactivity and partial hemicellulose removal, suggesting a promising path toward low-cost alternatives to conventional dissolving pulp.
Open Access
Esterification of wood with citric acid and sorbitol: effect of the copolymer on the properties of the modified wood. Part 3: decay resistance against basidiomycetes and its relation to moisture behaviour

23. April 2026

Christoph Hötte, Lucy Martin, Holger Militz

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Modification with citric acid and sorbitol (SorCA) or with pure citric acid (CA) both improve wood durability, yet the contribution of sorbitol remains unclear. Scots pine sapwood was treated with SorCA or CA at equal chemical loadings and exposed to Trametes versicolor , Coniophora puteana , and Rhodonia placenta in an EN 113-2 (2021) decay test. Mass loss caused by T. versicolor was low for all treatments. For C. puteana and R. placenta , mass loss decreased strongly with increasing treatment level. However, CA treated samples showed lower mass losses than SorCA treated samples at comparable weight percent gain (WPG) and comparable calculated CA-content, suggesting differences in reaction pathways within the wood matrix. Moisture contents determined after exposure differed markedly from values obtained in standardised water uptake tests. Across fungi and treatments, absolute water content increased with treatment level and was negatively associated with mass loss. It remains unclear whether this relationship indicates a causal link between moisture and decay, or is confounded by other mechanisms that increase decay resistance.
Open Access
Variations in the terpenoid composition of naturally grown Lindera umbellata var. membranacea trees with different bark thicknesses

20. April 2026

Rui Sasaki, Haruna Aiso, Tatsuya Ashitani

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To clarify the variations in terpenoid composition due to bark development, bark extracts from three trees of Lindera umbellata var. membranacea were analyzed. Stem discs were collected at different heights from two trees (A and B) to assess the variation in terpenoid composition relative to bark thickness. The remaining tree (C) was used to examine radial variations in terpenoid composition from the inner bark to the periderm. Terpenoid composition and the enantiomeric ratio of linalool were analyzed using gas chromatography-mass spectrometry and gas chromatography-flame ionization detection. The terpenoid composition of the bark changed during bark development, and these terpenoid proportion changed with increasing bark thickness. The ratios of terpinen-4-ol, bornyl acetate, and β -bisabolene in trees A and B, and those of α -pinene, camphene, β -pinene, 3-carene, limonene, 1,8-cineole, α -terpineol, and caryophyllene in tree B tended to increase with increasing bark thickness. Furthermore, the peak areas of 1,8-cineole and terpinen-4-ol in the bark of tree C increased as the phloem thickness increased. Additionally, the enantiomeric ratio of linalool varied with the inner bark development of tree C. Obtained results suggested that the terpenoids detected in this study provide a defensive function against wounding, especially in the phloem of L. umbellata var. membranacea .
Open Access
Chemistry and functionality of stone cells in loblolly pine outer bark periderms

9. April 2026

Thomas L. Eberhardt

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For the southern pines, interlocking stone cells (sclereids) are a fascinating periderm feature comprising only a small fraction of the outer bark (rhytidome), yet contributing greatly to its density/hardness. This study addresses the long-overdue need to carry out wet chemical analyses on periderm and obliterated phloem layers, the former herein limited to the stone cells. Extractives distributions by polarity were similar between loblolly pine ( Pinus taeda L.) periderm and wood samples; the total extractives content of the obliterated phloem was threefold higher. The claim that stone cells are highly lignified held true, with lignin contents that were 20 % higher than those for the wood.
Open Access
Consistency in fibre distributions at constant tensile index despite variations in production rate and plate gap in high-consistency refining

9. April 2026

Johan Persson, Rita Ferritsius, Stefan B. Lindström, Jan Hill

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This study explores the effects of adjusting production rate and plate gaps on fibre distributions and handsheet properties in a double disc (DD) refiner, and examines how these factors influence pulp characteristics and energy use. Experimental results indicate that elevating production rates can reduce specific energy demands at a given tensile index (TI). Beyond individual properties, chi-squared tests were used to compare full fibre property distributions. These analyses demonstrated that pulps with equal TI are statistically indistinguishable across operating conditions, whereas pulps with different TI exhibit clear distributional differences. Overall, findings suggest that improved energy efficiency observed at higher production rates is primarily due to more effective refining mechanisms, rather than differences in the resulting fibre distributions. Further research is needed to clarify the complex interplay between production rate, specific energy, fibre properties, and handsheet properties, particularly the role of fibrillation in TI development.

Special Issue: The 17th European Workshop on Lignocellulosics and Pulp (EWLP), Turku/Åbo, Finland, August 26–30, 2024; Issue Editors: Chunlin Xu, Merima Hasani and Monica Ek

Special issue: Celebrating 75 years of Holzforschung; Issue Editor: Lennart Salmén

Special issue: The 20th International Symposium on Wood, Fiber and Pulping Chemistry (Tokyo, Japan, September 9–11, 2019); Issue editor: Thomas Rosenau

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Special Issue: The 9th European Conference on Wood Modification (Arnhem, the Netherlands, September 17–18, 2018) / Issue Editor: Holger Militz

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Special Issue: The 15th European Workshop on Lignocellulosics and Pulp (Aveiro, Portugal, June 26–29, 2018) / Issue Editor: Thomas Rosenau

Special Issue: Advances in biorefinery research \ Issue Editor: Thomas Rosenau

Special Issue: This issue contains selected papers from the 14th European Workshop on Lignocellulosics and Pulp (EWLP), June 28–30, 2016, Autrans, France / Guest Editors: Christine Chirat, Dominique Lachenal

Highlight Issue COST Action FP1105 “Understanding wood cell wall structure, biopolymer interaction and composition: implications for current products and new material innovation” / Guest Editor: Edouard Pesquet

Highlight Issue: COST Action FP0904 “Thermo-Hydro-Mechanical Wood Behaviour and Processing” Selected Papers Guest Editors: Parviz Navi and Lennart Salmén

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Special Issue: This issue contains selected papers from the 13th European Workshop on Lignocellulosics and Pulp (EWLP) Seville, Spain, June 24–27, 2014

Selected papers from the 12th European Workshop on Lignocellulosics and Pulp

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Die Zeitschrift Holzforschung veröffentlicht Sonder- und Themenhefte, die sich auf wichtige und neu aufkommende Themen im Bereich der Forschung konzentrieren. Die Zeitschrift hat ein strenges Verfahren eingeführt, um sicherzustellen, dass alle Manuskripte für Sonderausgaben denselben Qualitätsstandards und Peer-Review-Verfahren unterliegen wie reguläre Manuskripte. Weitere Informationen über die Peer-Review-Politik der Zeitschrift finden Sie in den "Hinweisen für Autoren".

Aktuelle Themenhefte

Band 79 | Heft 9 Special Issue: The 17th European Workshop on Lignocellulosics and Pulp (EWLP), Turku/Åbo, Finland, August 26–30, 2024; Issue Editors: Chunlin Xu, Merima Hasani and Monica Ek

Journal Impact Factor	1.6	2024, Journal Citation Reports (Clarivate, 2025)
5-year Journal Impact Factor	2	2024, Journal Citation Reports (Clarivate, 2025)
Journal Citation Indicator	0.74	2024, Journal Citation Reports (Clarivate, 2025)
CiteScore	4.8	2024, Scopus (Elsevier B.V., 2025)
SCImago Journal Rank	0.481	2024, SJR (Scimago Lab, 2025; Data Source: Scopus)
Source Normalized Impact per Paper	0.975	2024, CWTS Journal Indicators (CWTS B.V., 2025; Data Source: Scopus)

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Before submitting your article please have a look at our Instructions_for_Authors
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When manuscripts are accepted subject to revision, the revised manuscript should be returned within approx. 60 days
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Our Repository Policy allows you to distribute 30 PDF copies of your published article to colleagues (the PDF has to include the information that it is an author's copy). Please also feel free to distribute the link to the online abstract
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Open Access

In this journal, authors have the option to publish their article under an open access license. Open access allows you as an author to retain copyright and share your findings with colleagues and interested parties worldwide without any restraints. Each article published under an open access license is subject to an Article Processing Charge of €2000.

Editor-in-Chief
Lennart Salmén, KTH Royal Institute of Technology, Sweden, lsalmen@kth.se

Editorial Board
Geoffrey Daniel, Swedish University of Agricultural Sciences, Sweden
Holger Militz, University of Göttingen, Germany
Thomas Rosenau, BOKU – University of Natural Resources and Life Sciences, Austria
Herbert Sixta, Aalto University, Finland
Tapani Vuorinen, Aalto University, Finland

Advisory Board
Dimitris S. Argyropoulos, North Carolina State University, USA
Ingo Burgert, ETH Zurich, Switzerland
Dmitry V. Evtuguin, University of Aveiro, Portugal
Charles E. Frazier, Virginia Tech, USA
Kazuhiko Fukushima, Nagoya University, Japan
Wolfgang Gindl-Altmutter, BOKU – University of Natural Resources and Life Sciences, Austria
Akira Isogai, University of Tokyo, Japan
John F. Kadla, University of British Columbia, Canada
Gerald Koch, Johann Heinrich von Thünen Institute, Germany
Dominique Lachenal, Université Grenoble Alpes, France
Shawn D. Mansfield, University of British Columbia, Canada
Jeffrey J. Morrell, Oregon State University, USA
Peter Niemz, ETH Zurich, Switzerland
Antje Potthast, BOKU – University of Natural Resources and Life Sciences, Austria
Arthur J. Ragauskas, Georgia Institute of Technology, USA
Robert W. Rice, University of Maine, USA
José C. del Rio, Institute of Natural Resources and Agrobiology Seville, Spain
Toshiyuki Takano, University of Kyoto, Japan
Hans Theliander, Chalmers University, Sweden
Johannes Welling, Johann Heinrich von Thünen Institute, Germany
Hiroshi Yoshihara, Shimane University, Japan

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Holzforschung
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eISSN:

1437-434X

ISSN:

0018-3830

Sprache:

Englisch

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Erstveröffentlichung:

1. Januar 1947

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12 Hefte pro Jahr

eISSN: 1437-434X

ISSN: 0018-3830

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