New carbon-negative material could make concrete and cement more sustainable

Scientists invent a solid carbon-negative building material

Construction is on its way to becoming greener. New research describes a method of creating building material that is not only carbon-neutral — meaning it does not produce any carbon emissions — but also carbon-negative, meaning it absorbs carbon from the atmosphere. The discovery comes at a time when reducing humans' carbon footprint is more important than ever. A spark in the sea Scientists have created a carbon-negative building material usin…

Forget carbon neutral, Northwestern develops carbon NEGATIVE concrete

The quest for carbon-neutral concrete has become a billion-dollar endeavor – but a team of scientists from Northwestern gas gone one better.

New carbon-negative material could make concrete and cement more sustainable

Using seawater, electricity and carbon dioxide (CO2), Northwestern University scientists have developed a new carbon-negative building material.

Scientists Developed a Concrete That’s A Step Further Than Carbon Neutral: Carbon Negative

Inspired by mollusks, no less.

Scientists find way to turn CO2 into building materials

Scientists at Northwestern University have developed a groundbreaking way to make concrete and cement more eco-friendly. By using seawater, electricity, and carbon dioxide (CO2), they have created a new building material that helps fight climate change. A smarter way to use CO2 Many researchers around the world are trying to capture CO2 from the air […] The post Scientists find way to turn CO2 into building materials appeared first on Knowridge …

The sixth most polluting industrial site in France, the Vicat cement plant, in the North Isère, claims that it will reach carbon neutrality by 2030. To this end, it is counting on a project of burial of CO2 under the sea, called "Rhone decarbonation", of which Mediacités had revealed the controversial contours. The preliminary consultation which will begin this 24 March reveals new elements on the environmental stakes of this dossier to more tha…