Concrete news
Water-reducing additives: cutting costs and emissions
Thaís Araujo Lemos da Silva, Potito D’Arcangelo and Fengjuan Liu, MAPEI, explain how water reducing additives can help to achieve sustainability and reduce the costs of cement and concrete production.
Calderys Group strengthens its health & safety commitment with 2024 safe day
Calderys organises a safe day in all its industrial sites to promote and strengthen a strong health and safety culture across the company
Cemex supports urgent infrastructure repair in Alabama
Cemex announced it has contributed to the repair of the Demopolis Lock and Dam on the Tombigbee River.
Start of Civil Construction marks Major Milestone at Aggregate Industries Tilbury Site
Aggregate Industries’ new manufacturing facility and import terminal at the Port of Tilbury has reached a significant milestone this week with completion of enabling works.
CarbiCrete partners with Canal Block to bring cement-free concrete to Ontario
CarbiCrete has announced that NGen will provide funding for the integration of CarbiCrete's cement-free concrete technology into a masonry plant in Port Colborne, Ontario.
Asian cement and steel companies will not survive rising carbon prices
Asian carbon emitting companies will see consistent negative margins in the next decade if they do not decarbonise, a new report from Imperial College Business School has concluded.
New report highlighted decarbonisation and climate action for cement at COP28
A new report has highlighted decarbonisation progress in the global cement industry, as world leaders debate climate action at COP28.
Cemex has welcomed the introduction of BS 8500
Cemex has welcomed in the introduction of the newly revised standard for British concrete, representing an advancement in the UK industry.
C-Crete Technologies awarded $2 million by the US DOE
US Department of Energy awarded C-Crete Technologies $2 Million to supercharge its cement-free carbon-negative concrete product.
World’s first climate resilient, carbon negative home unveiled in The Bahamas
By substituting carbon-intensive Portland cement with a unique blend of natural and recycled ingredients activated by brine, Partanna’s technology forms chemical compounds that interact with and capture atmospheric CO2.