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a cement alternative has the potential to reduce emissions by roughly 40 percent.<\/strong><\/p>\n
by rick richardson
\ntechnology this week<\/em><\/p>\n
all roads lead to rome, as they say. as the building sector struggles with climate issues posed by concrete, some engineers believe a roman-era invention may provide the solution.<\/p>\n
more: <\/b>tack one launches new location tracker for children and seniors<\/a> | mit tests new ingestible vital signs sensor<\/a> | study: solar will lead global energy by 2050<\/a> | new tech could let evs go 3,000 miles on a single charge<\/a> | ai + mri = diseases that doctors might miss<\/a> | your boarding pass could onboard hackers<\/a> | the first police officer on the scene might be a drone<\/a> | research: accounting pros cautiously optimistic about generative ai<\/a><\/span>
\nexclusively for pro members. <\/span><\/strong>log in here<\/a> or 2022世界杯足球排名 today<\/a>.<\/span><\/p><\/blockquote>\n
however, the rocky mountain institute\u00a0estimates<\/a> that 5-8 percent of greenhouse gas emissions worldwide are attributable to concrete, and cement plays a significant role in those emissions. heating limestone during the cement-making process results in direct greenhouse gas emissions and indirect ones from burning fossil fuels to heat the kiln.<\/p>\n
he declares, \u201cwe have to switch to that content as soon as possible.\u201d<\/p>\n
a research paper<\/a> in applied clay science proposed that using ancient roman concrete will decrease emissions and environmental issues.<\/p>\n