Soil stabilization is a technique to improve the engineering and geotechnical properties of
soils such as mechanical strength, permeability, compressibility, durability and plasticity …

The disposal of waste glass in landfills is an important environmental challenge that many
countries face around the world. The repurposing of waste glass into a construction material …

In line with sustainable development, the road sector has initiated the use of agro-wastes in
road construction to preserve natural resources, which have been commonly used in …

Addition of appropriate additives is considered as one of the most widely used techniques in
soil stabilization applications. This study explores the viability of two types of biopolymer …

Loess soils are aeolian deposits of primarily silt sized soil particles, which are often lightly
cemented. The wind-blown depositional process of loess formation yields a relatively loose …

Laterite soil is commonly used as a fill or pavement material. However, it tends to lose its
natural bonding and experiences large deformation when subjected to cyclic rainy (wet) and …

Chemical stabilization is commonly used to improve engineering properties of problematic
soils. This study investigates the possibility of using calcium carbide residue (CCR), a by …

Soil stabilization using additives is considered as one of the sustainable alternative
techniques to deal with acute material shortages. Critically reviewing the contemporary …

The transportation infrastructure, including low-volume roads in some regions, needs to be
constructed on weak ground, implying the necessity of soil stabilization. Untreated and …

The disposal of red mud waste has induced critical environmental issue worldwide. While
adding red mud waste as a partial alternative in loess subgrade projects can effectively …