Engineers at RMIT University have developed an innovative approach to concrete that could yield major performance boosts in c ...

Commit to the right paving choice for your patio with this easy guide to the differences between these two materials ...

Artificial intelligence is changing the way researchers predict concrete strength, with a new study in Cleaner Materials showcasing machine learning (ML) models developed using RapidMiner ® software.

Selkent, a leading UK supplier of construction fixings and tools, will be the exclusive distributor of the Maturix ...

Previously unused waste from the coffee brewing process can boost the strength of concrete by nearly 30%. This discovery, reported by The Guardian, was detailed in the Journal of Cleaner Production.

The mass pour of concrete was done non-stop for 35 hours with one truckload of concrete delivered to the site every two ...

HETT22 is the first generation of the program to be developed using the Application Builder in COMSOL Multiphysics and ...

Researchers at IIT Indore have discovered a method to enhance concrete strength using food waste and non-pathogenic bacteria. The bacteria and waste form calcium carbonate crystals that fill ...

The ancient Romans were masters of building and engineering, perhaps most famously represented by the aqueducts.

Inspired by the humble deep-sea sponge, RMIT University engineers have developed a new material with remarkable compressive strength and stiffness that could improve architectural and product designs.