Engineers in Australia have developed a new building material with about one quarter of concrete's carbon footprint, while reducing waste going to...
Vous n'êtes pas connecté
Australian engineers have created a surprising new building material that could dramatically cut the environmental cost of construction. By combining cardboard, soil, and water, they have developed a strong, low-carbon alternative to concrete called cardboard-confined rammed earth. Concrete is the most widely used building material in the world, but it comes with a heavy environmental […] The post Engineers turn cardboard and soil into concrete alternative appeared first on Knowridge Science Report.
Engineers in Australia have developed a new building material with about one quarter of concrete's carbon footprint, while reducing waste going to...
Engineers in Australia have developed a new building material with about one quarter of concrete's carbon footprint, while reducing waste going to...
An RMIT University team has developed a new building material made of just cardboard, water and soil, which they say is reusable and recyclable and...
Cardboard-Confined Rammed Earth Offers a Sustainable, Low-Cost Building Solution
Concrete has been the backbone of human civilization for thousands of years, shaping our homes, bridges, and cities. Now, researchers at MIT believe...
For decades, scientists have dreamed of building computers that work more like the human brain—powerful, efficient, and seamlessly connected to the...
In a comment published in Nature Climate Change, Mark Bradford, the E.H. Harriman Professor of Soils and Ecosystem Ecology, and Yale School of the...
Scientists at Rice University have created a groundbreaking material that can change its size and shape when controlled remotely, opening the door to...
Scientists at Rice University have created a groundbreaking material that can change its size and shape when controlled remotely, opening the door to...
In the present times, origami-inspired three-dimensional (3D) devices are being developed, where a single sheet of material is folded into small...