The civil construction sector is under pressure to make construction processes more
sustainable, that is, aligned with economic, social, and environmental sustainability. Thus …

The construction sector is responsible for a great environmental impact. The cement
industry, which is included in this sector, emits about 650 to 800 kg of CO2 per each tonne of …

The properties of cement concrete using waste materials—namely, recycled cement mortar,
fly ash–slag, and recycled concrete aggregate—are presented. A treatment process for …

Construction and demolition waste (CDW) currently constitutes a waste stream with growing
potential use as a secondary raw material in the manufacture of eco-cements that offer …

Construction and demolition waste, along with discarded PET plastic bottles, have evolved
into a widespread global resource. However, their current disposal in landfills poses a …

This review presents the scope of current efforts to utilize recycled construction and
demolition waste in mortars for masonry. More than 100 articles are divided into groups …

Industrial and construction wastes make up about half of all world wastes. In order to reduce
their negative impact on the environment, it is possible to use part of them for concrete …

In recent decades, the international community has recognized the detrimental impact of the
construction industry on the environment. In recent years, the use of recycled aggregates …

Global warming is one of the most important issues that the world is currently facing. The
cement industry accounts for around 7% of total global CO2 emissions. According to the …

This study aims to evaluate the effects of recycled coarse aggregate (RCA), fly ash, and
silica fume on the properties of concrete for civil engineering construction materials. RCA is …