Concrete has helped build civilizations for thousands of years, from ancient pyramids to modern skyscrapers. But today, it’s ...

Using intricate geometry found in nature and refined through aerospace and biomedical design, scientists have now 3D-printed ...

Lab tests showed it retained 90 percent of the strength of solid concrete blocks, while using 68 percent less material and achieving 32 percent higher CO₂ uptake per unit of cement. Now, the team is ...

From the mud, straw, and gypsum mixtures of ancient Egypt's monumental pyramids to the sophisticated underwater material ...

Researchers have developed a novel solution for trapping carbon in concrete by blending a sustainable, easy-to-grow green ...

Researchers are developing bioplastic bubbles from algae that could grow, repair, and protect habitats on Mars without ...

The experiments show a real chance of creating self-sufficient, closed-loop living spaces using shelters made from ...

Self-healing concrete could be greener, more resilient, and longer lasting than the standard variety.

One way of resolving this issue would be to develop concrete that can fill in its own cracks, and a new method could be that panacea. A team led by mechanical engineer Congrui Grace Jin of Texas A&M ...

Vancouver's Lost Lagoon is covered in a thick layer of algae. What's being done about it? The algae blooms on Lost Lagoon — the park's the largest body of water — can lead to low oxygen levels ...

Cracking the code: Deciphering how concrete can heal itself Novel way for concrete to mend its own cracks, potentially preventing structural failures and saving lives Date: May 7, 2025 Source ...

It's not uncommon to observe algae build-up on concrete or stone patios. A combination of wet weather conditions, poor air circulation, shaded areas, and a flat, hard surface makes for the perfect ...