Wong, A., "Technology Role of Germany
in Eastern Europe", DPW - Deutsche
Papierwirtschaft, No. 1 (1991).

China and northern bleached softwood kraft pulp
A. Wong, Arbokem Inc., Vancouver, Canada
ABSTRACT. Most of China’ pulp import are of the Northern
Beached Softwood Kraft (NBSK) type. In the 1980’s, it
had routinely imported about 700,000 tonnes of NBSK for its
rapidly expanding domestic paper and paperboard industry. The
main factors affecting the future of NBSK sales to China include:
a) resource limitations, b) internal trade structure, c) economic
events and d) political events. (AK7040)
PAPER, (November 26, 1990).

Wong, A., "Cooperation in Baltic
States",
DPW - Deutsche Papierwirtschaft, No. 1
(1991).
Some problems of technology development for
the small innovators
Al Wong, Arbokem Inc., Vancouver, Canada
ABSTRACT. Many of the fundamental problems encountered by
the small innovators (including independent inventors and small
technology development companies) are related to the lack of
funds for continued research and development. The situation
is particularly acute at the technology demonstration stage.
There are significant deficiencies in the present means of
funding research and development, and eventual commercial implementation
of new technologies, for the small innovators. (AK7358)
CEHRB Indicator, (Fall,
1991). pp.18-20.; Proc. Biomass Thermal processing - First
Canada/European Community R&D Contractors
Meeting, Ottawa, October, 1990.
pp. 241-242.

Forest resources of Indonesia
Alfred Wong, Arbokem Inc., Vancouver Canada
ABSTRACT. Indonesia is a large country with
immense forest resources. With an aggressive national policy
of banning export
of logs and sawn timber, the Indonesian Government has created
significant industries for the manufacture of plywood and other
value-added wood products, within a decade. Because of the
remoteness of forest concessions, good logging practice is
difficult to enforce. Reforestation plan is ambitious. But
it is very doubtful if the goal of 4.4 million hectares planted
could be reached by 2000. The basic challenges facing Indonesia
in forest resource management for pulp and paper industry development
would include improvements in: a) utilization of considerable
amount of existing logging wastes, b) reforestation program,
with better coordination of sawed logs and pulp wood production,
and c) infrastructure for establishing pulp and paper industries
in the Outer Islands. (AK7079W)
Proc. 1990 Pacific Paper Expo, Vancouver, Canada, November
6, 1990. [AK7079W]

Wong, A., "Do you need a computer?",
Tappi, 67, 5:131 (1984).