Author name: Ian Radcliffe

In the heart of India’s bustling construction industry, a groundbreaking study led by Yadav Amruta from the Department of Civil Engineering at Yeshwantrao Chavan College of Engineering in Nagpur is paving the way for more sustainable and durable conc

In the quest for sustainable construction materials, researchers have turned to artificial intelligence to optimize the use of Ground Granulated Blast-Furnace Slag (GGBS) concrete, a low-carbon alternative to traditional cement. A recent study led by

In the heart of Riga, a groundbreaking initiative is set to revolutionize how citizens engage with territorial planning, potentially reshaping urban development across Latvia. Led by Springis Marcis from Riga Technical University, this innovative res

In the heart of Nigeria’s bustling construction industry, a significant shift is on the horizon, one that could redefine the sector’s environmental impact and commercial viability. A recent study, led by Ubayi Salisu Mannir of Sharda University in In

In the heart of South Asia, Sri Lanka’s construction industry is grappling with a pressing challenge: balancing rapid development with environmental sustainability. A recent study published in the *Baltic Journal of Real Estate Economics and Construc

In the ever-evolving world of construction and infrastructure, researchers are constantly seeking innovative solutions to age-old problems. One such challenge is the stabilisation of marl soil, a complex and variable material that has long posed diff

In the quest for sustainable construction materials, researchers are increasingly turning to recycled and artificial alternatives to replace traditional resources. A recent study published in the journal *Civil and Environmental Engineering* (transla

In the heart of Malaysia, a groundbreaking study is reshaping how we think about the environmental impact of residential buildings. Ting Chao Jien, a researcher from the Faculty of Engineering and Green Technology at Universiti Tunku Abdul Rahman, ha

In the sweltering heat of Pakistan’s hot-humid climate, residential buildings are often energy guzzlers, their poorly sealed envelopes and non-climate-responsive designs leading to excessive cooling loads. But a groundbreaking study led by Aamer Sajj

In the shadow of Mount Vesuvius, an ancient construction site frozen in time has yielded groundbreaking insights into Roman building technology, with implications that could reshape modern construction and energy efficiency. Recent excavations in Pom