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Friday, March 14, 2025

Business & Industry

UNSW industry to develop technology to convert paper and plastic landfill waste into construction materials

A collaborative project involving UNSW Sydney researchers will develop technology to divert up to 10,000 tonnes of paper and plastic waste in Australia into construction materials used to build roads. UNSW, in partnership with State Asphalts, Closed Loop, Primaplas and...

John Deere Introduce Smart Connector and TractorPlus App

John Deere introduced the new Smart Connector and TractorPlus App for Compact Utility Tractors, providing easy access to a wide range of information, such as fuel level, service intervals and maintenance information. John Deere introduced the new Smart Connector and...

Carleton Students Research Low-Carbon Concrete, Sustainable Building Materials

Combine the first group of ingredients in the correct ratio and you can make hemp building blocks that perform exceptionally well as insulation and, with the right compression, could also work as a structural material in walls. Mix the...

MHCLG confirms BASEC as Approved Body 2661

The Ministry of Housing, Communities and Local Government (MHCLG) designates BASEC as an Approved Body for UK Construction Products Regulation testing as of 31st December 2020. Following the Brexit trade agreements, the question has arisen surrounding mutual recognition agreement off...

Construction material shortages to continue in 2021

The three big drivers — backlog, revenue expectations and contractor confidence — in the business group’s report “nudged up” slightly from the third quarter, but failed to reach pre-pandemic numbers. All three CCI scores were 70 or above in...

Tata Steel to develop GreenPro Ecolabel to help steel sector reduce carbon emission

Tata Steel has embarked on developing a GreenPro framework, GreenPro Ecolabel, to manufacture steel rebars, a first of a kind initiative in India, that would help the steel sector reduce the carbon foot print while manufacturing steel products. Tata Steel...

Concrete reinforced with 3D-printed polymer four times stronger

A team at the University of California, Berkeley, has developed a type of concrete that uses a lacy polymer lattice that allows it to bend without cracking and at the same time reduce its carbon emissions. A paper published in...

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