Electric paver debuts on A47

An Ammann electric paver was used for the first time for upgrade work on the A47, laying asphalt made from recycled materials, and working alongside an electric roller.

Haworth Tompkins completes new extension for Old Vic

The Architects’ Journal Haworth Tompkins completes new extension for Old Vic The six-storey Backstage annexe to the Grade II*-listed theatre in Waterloo prioritises recycled materials and features a colourful façade of salvaged theatre barn-door lighting The post Haworth Tompkins completes new extension for Old Vic appeared first on The Architects’ Journal Fran Williams

Recycled road resurfacing trial with hydrogen plant on A47 delivers big carbon savings

A trial to resurface a section of the A47 in Norfolk using recycled materials and hydrogen‑fuelled plant is delivering substantial carbon savings, National Highways and its contractors say. The post Recycled road resurfacing trial with hydrogen plant on A47 delivers big carbon savings appeared first on New Civil Engineer.

Luum’s Evolutionary Forces: Simplicity & Unbounded Textiles

Luum Textiles is excited to announce the release of Simplicity and Unbounded—two newly launched textiles from the Evolutionary Forces Collection. Former Creative Director Suzanne Tick was inspired by the natural cycle of evolution. Featuring new types of recycled materials, this collection opens up new ways to use the Luum line. Evolutionary Forces’ organic approach to pattern brings color, texture, and comfort […] <p>The post Luum’s Evolutionary Forces: Simplicity & Unbounded Textiles first appeared on CCR-Mag.com.</p>

The benefits of using recycled materials in civil engineering

Navigate the advantages of recycled materials in civil engineering, from cost efficiency to eco-friendliness, and discover their transformative impact on construction. The post The benefits of using recycled materials in civil engineering appeared first on Planning, Building & Construction Today.

Metroun - Construction Tenders - Sustainability 12042023

Sustainability is becoming more of a key feature within construction Tenders due to the global climate crisis. This Metroun video takes a look at how construction firms can increase sustainability in their practices and effectively answer tender questions of this nature.

Applying rock dust to croplands could absorb up to 2 billion tonnes of CO2 from the atmosphere, research shows - University of Sheffield

Using crushed rock dust on farmland to absorb CO2