The vast amounts of industrial waste generated by the construction industry present an opportunity to valorize materials for use in new building projects, improving the sustainability of the sector. A new study in the Journal of Cleaner Production has provided a comprehensive review of 3D printing concrete from industrial waste.
Researchers from China have published research in the journal Composites Part A focusing on TiO2 coated bamboo via surface modification resulting in a vast improvement in surface properties.
According to a new study performed at The University of Alabama in Huntsville (UAH), when a bomb explodes or fire breaks out, a building constructed or modified with an engineered composite presently confined to unique applications could buy the occupants extra time to get out.
Researchers from British Columbia, in their recent article published in the journal Cleaner Engineering and Technology, have not only studied and suggested various novel strategies for utilization of textile waste, but also thoroughly evaluated its effectiveness and viability.
The global cement industry is responsible for vast amounts of carbon dioxide emissions.
In a recent study published in the journal Materials, researchers from Spain analyzed the factors affecting the failure of asphalt pavements due to fatigue cracking of the bituminous layers viz. temperature, rest periods, and aging using a strain sweep test i.e. ensayo de barrido de deformations (EBADE) test.
Crack self-healing in concrete is analyzed thoroughly in Cement and Concrete Composites using water permeability testing. It was found that self-healing can improve the durability of concrete, using additional healing agents into cement materials.
A new paper published in the journal Materials by a group of researchers has demonstrated the potential and challenges of using phase change materials (PCM)-incorporated concrete in buildings.
Igus' energy chains are now been recycled in a circular way, allowing them to reuse them in our own innovation display stands.
The housing market has not kept up with demand for affordable housing in Iowa, leading to a new Iowa State University project that will work to find faster, cheaper solutions through 3D-printed homes.
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