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1186 results for "cement decarbonization"
A Canadian climate tech company just partnered with a global cement giant to test technology that could slash one of the world's biggest pollution sources by 85%. The breakthrough uses electricity to transform how we make cement without replacing existing factories.
Thailand's cement manufacturers are launching a groundbreaking mobile carbon capture pilot that could transform how one of the world's most polluting industries reaches net zero emissions. This project brings together international partners and an $8 million investment to test cutting-edge technology across real cement plants.
Scientists have cracked one of climate's toughest problems: making cement without wrecking the planet. The breakthrough uses electricity and recycled concrete to slash carbon emissions from an industry dirtier than aviation.
Thailand is developing a revolutionary low-carbon cement that slashes emissions by 40% while maintaining strength, with commercial production targeted for 2030. The innovation could transform one of the world's most polluting industries into part of the climate solution.
BUA Cement is building a massive new facility in northern Nigeria that will boost production by 15% and power entire communities with clean energy. The project creates jobs and strengthens infrastructure across West Africa.
Africa's largest cement maker just committed to cutting its carbon footprint by a fifth, proving heavy industry can tackle climate change without slowing down. Three other cement companies across continents announced similar green breakthroughs the same week.
A London company just raised $26 million to deploy artificial intelligence that physically operates industrial plants, starting with cement factories that produce 8% of global emissions. Their AI already controls massive cement kilns autonomously, cutting carbon output without human intervention.
Thailand's cement industry slashed over 3.8 million tonnes of greenhouse gas emissions since 2019, beating its national climate target by nine years. The breakthrough came from switching to low-carbon cement that works just as well as traditional materials.
A Canadian company just secured major funding to tackle one of the planet's toughest pollution problems: cement production. CURA Climate's breakthrough technology could slash emissions from the material that builds our world.
The world's cement producers are gathering in Bangkok this April to chart a path toward dramatically reducing emissions while meeting global construction demands. The conference signals a major shift in one of the planet's most carbon-intensive industries.
Thailand has slashed 3.8 million tonnes of carbon emissions since 2019 by switching to low-carbon cement, beating its climate targets years ahead of schedule. The success story shows how government and industry working together can make massive environmental wins happen fast.
Adani Cement and India's top real estate council just joined forces to make construction cleaner across the country. The partnership brings low-carbon materials and green building knowledge to thousands of developers.
A Nigerian architectural technologist has identified a greener alternative to traditional cement that could slash construction emissions by 80 percent. The solution already exists but needs better support to transform the building industry worldwide.
Scientists have created a climate-friendly alternative to traditional cement that works at room temperature and could eliminate nearly a tenth of the world's greenhouse gas emissions. The breakthrough uses simple clay and industrial waste instead of the limestone that makes concrete one of the planet's biggest climate problems.
Nigeria's second-largest cement producer is building a $240 million factory powered by clean energy, creating thousands of jobs while cutting carbon emissions. The expansion positions West Africa to meet surging infrastructure demand with greener manufacturing.
Two Bengaluru architects are proving sustainable housing doesn't need cement by building beautiful homes from mud, stone, and reclaimed wood. Their projects are making eco-friendly construction accessible to everyday homeowners across India.
Dangote Cement's new safety policies slashed truck crashes by 56% and fatalities by 36% across Nigeria in just one year. The breakthrough shows how corporate responsibility can save lives at scale.
A farmer from Punjab spent years fighting a cement company and won, protecting his village from pollution. India's highest court sided with him, proving one person can stand up to powerful interests and win.
Mexico's cement industry is transforming mountains of old tires into clean energy, cutting emissions while solving a dangerous waste problem. Two major companies now process over 100,000 tons of waste tires yearly, replacing fossil fuels and preventing illegal dumping.
A 93-year-old farmer from Punjab's Sangrur district won a landmark Supreme Court battle against Shree Cement and the state government, protecting his land and community from illegal industrial expansion. The ruling sets a powerful precedent for environmental protection and proper land use planning across India.
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