If NASA establishes a permanent presence on the moon, its astronauts’ homes could be made of a new 3D-printable, waterless concrete. Someday, so might yours. By accelerating the curing process ...

More durable geopolymer concrete has the potential to reduce CO2 emissions and fly ash deposits, producing a win-win result for the construction industry and the planet.

Nevertheless, due to its special crystal lattice in the form of hexagons, graphene gains many unusual properties. For instance, it can be both a conductor and a semiconductor, which makes it sought ...

This technology uses electrical energy to excite the sensors, which vibrates the concrete, and then converts the mechanical energy of these vibrations back to electrical energy. The sensors measure ...

Researchers have made a groundbreaking paste that could help create carbon-capturing concrete in new construction projects.

Researchers have come up with a new way to store energy inside a modified concrete, a potential solution to a growing energy storage problem.

Startups and more established suppliers of products that reduce the carbon footprint of concrete are developing systems to make the product more sustainable.

Science X Science News Wire : Russian Scientists Develop a New Concrete Technology for Construction in the Arctic -- a press release is provided to you ìas isî with little or no review from Science X ...

Researchers from the Royal Melbourne Institute of Technology (RMIT) have created a new concrete made entirely from waste rubber sourced from old tires.

New technology could turn it from a climate problem into part of the climate solution through carbon capture and sequestration.

Researchers in Louisiana are conducting innovative research on geopolymer concrete and providing ways to use a waste byproduct from coal fired power plants and help curb carbon dioxide emissions.

High-tech concrete technology has a famous past Date: March 16, 2011 Source: National Institute of Standards and Technology (NIST) Summary: Almost 1,900 years ago, the Romans built what continues ...