Sustainable Materials

In the heart of Pakistan, a nation grappling with rapid urbanization and climate change, a groundbreaking study is reshaping the future of housing and energy sustainability. Led by Fatima Tuz Zahra, a dedicated researcher from the Department of Archi

In the ever-evolving world of pavement construction, a groundbreaking study from the University of Technology in Baghdad is challenging the status quo and offering new insights into the future of sustainable road building. Led by Mossa Zaineb from th

In the quest for sustainable construction materials, researchers have turned their attention to an unlikely candidate: ammonia-contaminated fly ash. This by-product of coal-fired power plants, often laden with residual ammonia from Selective Catalyti

In the heart of Cairo, Egypt, and Amran, Yemen, a groundbreaking study is reshaping the future of sustainable construction. Led by Saeeb M. AL-Tam, a structural engineering expert from Al-Azhar University and Amran University, this research introduce

In the quest for sustainable construction materials, a groundbreaking study has emerged from the Department of Civil Engineering at the Swedish College of Engineering and Technology, led by Dr. Tariq Ali. The research, published in the journal ‘Scien

In the quest for sustainable construction materials, a groundbreaking study has emerged from the Faculty of Technology and Environment at Prince of Songkla University in Phuket, Thailand. Led by Minha Jameel, the research delves into the creation of

In the heart of Warsaw, a groundbreaking study is challenging conventional wisdom in the construction industry. Dr. Maja Kępniak, a researcher at the Warsaw University of Technology’s Faculty of Civil Engineering, has been exploring innovative ways t

In the heart of Poland, a groundbreaking innovation is set to revolutionize how we monitor and mitigate volatile organic compounds (VOCs) in building materials, with significant implications for the energy sector. Tomasz Samborski, a leading research

In the heart of Eastern Europe, the Danube Delta, a UNESCO World Heritage site, is undergoing catastrophic changes that threaten its unique ecosystems and the industries that depend on them. A recent study published in the journal Biological Studies

In the heart of Europe, a quiet revolution is underway, one that marries the old with the new in a dance of preservation and innovation. At the forefront of this movement are Spanish architects Nieto & Sobejano, whose work is now under the microscope