The application of biomaterials in daily life provides expanded possibilities for the future use of wood, moving beyond traditional applications to encompass areas such as healthcare, cosmetics, cleaning products, and bioenergy. This offers students a diversified perspective on the multi-faceted development potential of forestry.<br>a. Foundational Courses: Wood Chemistry and Lab<br>The course aims to provide foundational knowledge of wood's essential elements, establishing a basis for future applications.<br>b. Theoretical Courses: Pulp Manufacturing and Papermaking<br>Pulp Manufacturing provides theoretical knowledge related to wood utilization. Papermaking provides theoretical knowledge related to wood utilization.<br>c. Methodological Courses: Wood Extractives<br>The course offers theoretical insights into using wood components for medicinal and cosmetic purposes.<br>d. Capstone Course: Applied Life Science of Biomaterials<br>Forestry traditionally focuses on producing logs and lumber, later used for construction, sawn timber, and engineered wood products. Processed lumber is used to manufacture furniture, tools, utensils, toys, wood fibers, pulp, and other everyday products. This course integrates these concepts and emphasizes their practical applications, providing students with comprehensive insights into the applied life sciences of biomaterials.