Author name: Ian Radcliffe

In the ever-evolving world of construction materials, a recent study by Vlastimil Buriánek from the Brno University of Technology’s Faculty of Civil Engineering is making waves. Published in the *Acta Polytechnica CTU Proceedings* (which translates t

In the quest for sustainable urban development, green renovation of buildings (GRB) stands as a critical frontier, yet one fraught with complexities. A recent study published in the open-access journal *PLoS ONE* (which translates to “Journal of the

In the quest for sustainable construction materials that don’t compromise on performance, a team of researchers led by Asmaa A. Selim from the Department of Civil Engineering at Benha University in Egypt has made a significant breakthrough. Their wor

In a groundbreaking study published in the journal *Case Studies in Construction Materials* (translated from French as *Case Studies in Construction Materials*), researchers have uncovered a promising avenue for sustainable construction: the incorpor

In the heart of Beijing, researchers are turning trash into treasure, and their work could revolutionize how the construction and energy sectors handle waste. Dr. Wenjuan Zhou, a leading figure at the School of Civil and Transportation Engineering, B

In the heart of China, researchers are unlocking the secrets of a remarkable material that could revolutionize how we tackle environmental pollution. Meie Zheng, leading a team at the Hubei Engineering University, is delving into the world of graphit

In the quest for sustainable construction practices, researchers are increasingly turning to innovative design methodologies that minimize waste and maximize the use of existing resources. A recent study published in the journal *Buildings* (translat

In the heart of China’s Heilongjiang Province, researchers are tackling a global challenge: how to make construction more sustainable. Jinglei Liu, a professor at Qiqihar University’s College of Architecture and Civil Engineering, is leading a team t

In the heart of Ecuador, a team of researchers led by Oscar Jara-Vinueza from the Universidad de Las Américas (University of the Americas) is pioneering a sustainable construction revolution. Their latest study, published in the journal *Buildings*,

In the quest for stronger, more sustainable construction materials, researchers have turned to an age-old solution with a modern twist: fibers. A recent study led by A. Arvizu-Montes from the University of Granada’s Construction Engineering Laborator