Abstract
This report focuses on the efficient phenotyping of the National and International Research Alliances Program's "Smart Forest Alliance Queensland" (SFAQ) project. These initiatives were designed to provide systems that could be used to rapidly and cost-effectively assess large numbers of trees for wood property traits that govern timber recovery and quality and associated industry profitability. As the molecular breeding initiative is dependent upon outcomes of the efficient phenotyping initiative, these two areas of research are jointly reported.