The concrete industry accounts for roughly 8 percent of global carbon dioxide emissions, but a new study says that it could ...
4 天
Chowhound on MSNAre Your Raw Clams Safe To Eat? 5 Signs You Need To Watch Out ForThere's always a risk in consuming raw seafood including clams, but rest assured, you can take certain precautions and keep ...
This strange white paste might not look like much, but it might help solve the sand shortage, while making the cement ...
Pismo clams, once abundant along the California coast, are being grown and studied in a middle school classroom.
11 天
Interesting Engineering on MSNScientists electrify seawater to create carbon-sucking cement for greener citiesApplication error: a client-side exception has occurred (see the browser console for more information).
Comb jellies might have evolved to eat their young when prey runs out, but some experts are skeptical of the strategy Theresa Machemer The specimen may be the earliest known example of a squid ...
12 天
The Island Packet on MSNHere’s what you can — and can’t — take from Hilton Head beaches while visiting ...Thinking about taking home something from a beach at Hilton Head as a keepsake? Here’s what you’re legally allowed to bring ...
Tech Xplore on MSN11 天
New carbon-negative material could make concrete and cement more sustainableResearchers injected CO2 gas into seawater while applying an electrical current. The process transformed dissolved ions, ...
Julian Leyland receives funding from UKRI. Sand underpins everything from skyscrapers to smartphones. Sharp sand (as opposed to rounded desert sand) is the key ingredient in concrete, while high ...
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