Building and Construction

HEADLINES ARCHIVE

  • New ecofriendly concrete is stronger than cement based concrete

    Researchers from RMIT University created an eco-friendly, zero cement concrete made from by-products that eliminate corrosion.

  • New material could potentially prevent heat from penetrating building walls

    Researchers from the Korea Institute of Science and Technology (KIST) have devised a new method for preventing heat from penetrating a building’s walls, thereby lowering the cooling load on buildings during the hot summer months.

  • Video: Integration of Planet IRM and LinkWare Live

    The solution provides visibility from the network map to the wiremap, providing fast, simple access to detailed cable-plant information.

  • Samsung’s GEMS exoskeleton receives robotic certification

    The exoskeleton also acquired a second certification for safety in machinery.

  • Braking systems for elevator modernization

    Hilliard has a broad line of custom industrial brake systems for use in lifts, elevators and other heavy duty industrial applications.

  • Innovative heat trace solutions for thermal maintenance

    In many industrial and commercial applications, a sufficient drop in temperature, especially when combined with precipitation, means unacceptable consequences.

  • Turning cigarette butts into bricks

    Researchers from RMIT University in Australia have developed plans for transforming discarded cigarette butts into bricks.

  • Cut plastic tubing easier with the compact AutoCutPL® plastic tubing cutter

    The AutoCutPL® plastic tubing cutter fits in the palm of your hand. Great for tight spaces.

  • Public school HVAC vs COVID-19

    Millions of students' and teachers' school years are depending on the ventilation abilities of aging HVAC systems.

  • Sarcos Robotics raises $40 million to commercialize industrial exoskeleton

    The Guardian XO is slated for a commercial release of 2021.

  • Janus particles could be used to create environmentally friendly paint

    Researchers from Binghamton University conducted research that could lead to more environmentally friendly paints and coatings.

  • 3D printed soil could be the future of sustainable construction

    Researchers from Texas A&M created a new 3D printing material that could be the future of sustainable production.

  • NIST develops exoskeleton test using optical tracking

    The test will help better align the technology with the human user to maximize comfort levels.

  • Dewalt revitalizes its portable storage line with ToughSystem 2.0

    The new storage boxes are engineered for convenience with strong, patented, auto-connect side latches that feature one-touch release.

  • Chemists turning bricks into energy storing devices

    Chemists from St Louis’ Washington University are turning bricks into energy storage devices.

  • Construction startup aims to automate roughly 80% of construction

    A construction startup promises to automate roughly 80% of home-building construction.

  • ASHRAE guidelines for school reopening are updated

    The guidelines cover HVAC system operation to help mitigate the airborne transmission of the coronavirus as schools prepare to reopen for the fall academic year.

  • Study: COVID-19 pandemic has changed city planning operations

    Researchers from the University of British Columbia studied the ways that COVID-19 forced cities to adjust and cope and how these changes will transform urban life in the long run.

  • Construction rubble, tire waste mix could be sustainable asphalt alternative

    Researchers from Australia’s RMIT University have developed new material composed of discarded tires and construction waste that can be used to pave roadways.

  • Three steps to stop COVID-19 spread in office buildings and schools

    Researchers from Syracuse University established a three-step plan to create safe schools and office buildings that limit the spread of COVID-19 while maintaining indoor air quality (IAQ) levels.

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