As cities become more crowded and construction companies struggle to find enough workers, the building industry is searching ...
ZME Science on MSN
Sinking giant concrete orbs to the bottom of the ocean could store massive amounts of renewable energy
About 2,000 feet beneath the ocean’s surface, in the dark stillness off the coast of California, a concrete sphere the size of a small house will soon have its moment. Its walls must resist pressures ...
Morning Overview on MSN
Graphene concrete is rewriting the rules of construction
Concrete has quietly become one of the planet’s biggest climate problems, yet it remains the backbone of modern cities and infrastructure. A new class of graphene concrete is starting to change that ...
A team of researchers based in Norway and Japan might soon have you walking on desert sand, no matter how far from the dunes ...
Discover how concrete contractors can navigate the net zero transition, leverage new technologies, and stay competitive in the evolving low-carbon construction landscape.
This study reveals that high shear-dispersed nano-alumina boosts concrete performance, enhancing strength and durability for demanding infrastructure projects.
Thousands of computer simulations show that concrete slabs and beams from demolished buildings can be reused rather than downcycled, aiding the effort to decarbonize the building industry.
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