Author name: Ian Radcliffe

In a groundbreaking study that could reshape how the construction industry approaches waste materials, researchers have found that ceramic insulator waste (CIW) can be effectively used as a partial replacement for coarse aggregate in concrete. This i

In the heart of Andhra Pradesh, India, a groundbreaking study is challenging conventional norms in the construction industry. Vakula Bharathi Geddam, a researcher from the Department of Civil Engineering at Bonam Venkata Chalamayya Engineering Colleg

In a groundbreaking study published in *Cleaner Engineering and Technology* (translated to English as “Cleaner Engineering and Technology”), researchers have harnessed the power of machine learning to optimize the use of agricultural waste in brick p

In the quest for sustainable construction materials, researchers have turned to an unlikely source: industrial waste. A recent study published in the journal *Mix Sustentável* (which translates to *Sustainable Mix*) explores the potential of alkali-a

In a groundbreaking development that could reshape the construction industry’s approach to carbon neutrality, researchers have unveiled a novel method for creating bacteria-based mortar and concrete capable of capturing atmospheric CO2 throughout its

In the scorching heart of desert climates, where the sun’s relentless gaze can make life challenging, a new study offers a beacon of hope for sustainable, cost-effective electrification. Ahmed Saleem, a researcher from the School of Civil, Mining, En

In a significant stride towards sustainable construction and automotive materials, researchers have unveiled promising findings on eco-friendly, natural fiber-based composites. The study, led by M. Abisha from the PG & Research Department of Physics

In the quest to reduce plastic waste and develop sustainable building materials, a groundbreaking study led by Tamam Mahdi Salih, published in the journal *Polímeros* (which translates to *Polymers* in English), is making waves in the construction in

In the heart of Algeria, researchers are turning an invasive wetland plant into a promising solution for energy-efficient construction. A recent study, led by Hamza Laoubi of the Civil Engineering Department at University Mohamed El Bachir El Ibrahim

In the heart of Turkey, researchers are breaking new ground in sustainable construction, and their findings could reshape how we build, particularly in the energy sector. Özkılıç Yasin Onuralp, a civil engineering professor at Necmettin Erbakan Unive