Interesting Engineering on MSN
Roof tiles made from coal ash and glass waste cut carbon emissions by 13%
A new large-scale trial by RMIT University and Bristile Roofing has turned two of Australia’s toughest waste streams into lighter, fire-resistant roof tiles that significantly cut carbon emissions.
Wienerberger has opened its first concrete tile factory in the south of England: Smeed Dean in Kent. The 7,800m² production ...
Tech Xplore on MSN
Low carbon roof tiles give industrial waste a new home
A large-scale trial of sustainable roof tiles by RMIT and Bristile Roofing has shown that incorporating coal ash and glass waste can reduce their carbon footprint.
Building products manufacturer Glidevale Protect has expanded its comprehensive range of roofing ventilation solutions with ...
While most suppliers of building materials might be thinking of retrenchment, Austrian brick maker Wienerberger is expanding ...
AZoBuild on MSN
Waste Ash and Glass Create Lighter, Greener Roof Tiles
Innovative roof tiles made from coal ash and glass waste reduce carbon emissions by 13 %, offering ecological benefits and improved engineering performance.
An FIU professor has a plan to get rid of the blue tarps that inevitably appear on rooftops after a hurricane. Arindam Gan Chowdhury has patented a concrete roofing system that aims to replace the ...
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