Search

Sort by:
Results 3631 - 3640 of 3643 for Construction materials
  • News - 17 Jun 2003
    The Construction Industry Institute at Purdue University in the USA has just released a new research paper entitled “Production of Construction Materials Using Advanced Recycling...
  • News - 16 Jun 2003
    French company, Isochanvre SARL, has developed a method of crystallising the sap of unstable raw hemp or shiv. The resultant material known as Isochanvre®, is finding numerous uses in thermal and...
  • News - 12 Jun 2003
    Formed barely six months ago, the Centre for Knowledge and Innovation in Building Technology (KIBT) already carries a significant quantity of information on its web-site www.kibt.com. With more...
  • News - 6 Jun 2003
    Since their introduction to the UK in the 1980’s, the production of composite sandwich panels has grown to around 80000 tonnes per annum. As they have a life span of around 15-20 years, these...
  • News - 5 Jun 2003
    The importance of recycling polymer waste products from the construction industry has been long recognised. The problem lies in ensuring that different types of plastic are not mixed...
  • News - 3 Jun 2003
    Mild steel rebar is the most commonly used material in the reinforcement of concrete slabs or in the construction of straw bale walls. The common acceptance of this material overlooks some...
  • News - 29 May 2003
    Lincolnshire architect, Jerry Harrall, is conducting an experiment to prove earth sheltered buildings can provide a viable and sustainable alternative to existing building construction without the...
  • News - 26 May 2003
    A new research programme of aims to develop innovative construction products using waste from papermills. Work will concentrate on three principal groups of product: renders, blocks and clays; wood...
  • News - 23 May 2003
    Water companies across the UK are to commence trials using recycled aggregate materials for bedding clay pipes. The aggregate material is made from crushed construction waste to a size of less then...
  • News - 23 May 2003
    Researchers at Purdue University have developed a 12 foot diameter, 38,000 pound machine that allows them to test various concrete compositions and tyre types in the search for quieter...

While we only use edited and approved content for Azthena answers, it may on occasions provide incorrect responses. Please confirm any data provided with the related suppliers or authors. We do not provide medical advice, if you search for medical information you must always consult a medical professional before acting on any information provided.

Your questions, but not your email details will be shared with OpenAI and retained for 30 days in accordance with their privacy principles.

Please do not ask questions that use sensitive or confidential information.

Read the full Terms & Conditions.