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Results 371 - 376 of 376 for Corrosion
  • Kee Klamp expands Kee Lite range
    News - 25 Nov 2003
    Due to customer demand the tubular structures specialist, Kee Klamp, has expanded its range of Kee Lite aluminium tube fittings. The range of sizes available for the strong, lightweight and...
  • Wooden windows with the durability of PVC
    News - 3 Nov 2003
    Andersen Windows have launched a new range of windows with the strength of wood and the low maintenance characteristics of PVC-u. The “Woodwright” windows are made from Fibrex - a type...
  • Are PVC Pipes Safe?
    News - 15 Sep 2003
    A reader of the Green Guide was recently wondering if PVC pipes were safe and wanted to know if they leached pthalates into drinking water? The answer from the Green Guide time was probably no but...
  • MMFX Microcomposite Steel Rebar
    News - 3 Jul 2003
    Corrosion of steel is one of the major problems facing the construction industry today. The inherent weakness this causes in highways, bridges and buildings can lead to personal injury and...
  • Eco-Cement
    News - 10 Jun 2003
    Eco-Cement is a product developed by Australian company, TecEco, that can bring about dramatic reduction in the release of CO2 into our atmosphere. Portland cement was developed around 200 years ago...
  • New Programme to Study Performance of Construction Materials
    News - 15 May 2003
    A proposed three year programme being developed by the Department of Trade and Industry and the National Physical Laboratory will focus on the performance of materials in service. With a start date of...
Reducing Embodied Carbon Through Design

Reducing Embodied Carbon Through Design

With an increase in the pressure to decarbonize the built environment and build more carbon-neutral buildings, the reduction of embodied carbon has become of great importance.

Calcium Carbonate Concrete: Building on Recycling

Calcium Carbonate Concrete: Building on Recycling

AZoBuild talks to Professors Noguchi and Maruyama about their research and development of Calcium Carbonate Concrete (CCC), a new material that has the potential to cause a sustainable revolution in the construction industry.

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