EDA publishes guide to dust in demolition
The European Demolition Association has published guidance on assessing, monitoring and controlling dust during demolition projects.

The European Demolition Association has published guidance on assessing, monitoring and controlling dust during demolition projects.

CO₂ mineralization is increasingly becoming a strategic tool for the decarbonization of the cement and concrete industry.

With the Urraco Eco, Lindner has launched a new entry-level model in the premium segment of its mobile twin-shaft shredders. The machine is designed for shredding waste wood, green waste and commercial waste, and is intended to cut operating costs by up to 30 per cent.

Darda North America is offering a full line of low-noise, low-vibration demolition attachments including bolt cutters, concrete crushers, tank cutters, steel shears and rock splitters for compact carriers such as mini excavators and skid steers.

The building sector is one of the largest consumers of resources and emitters of greenhouse gases in Europe. With the European Commission's concept of "whole-life carbon", the focus is now on the entire life cycle of buildings and thus also on the central role of materials and material flows.

Industry associations are calling for risk-based EU criteria for recycled building materials and warn of duplicate checks and additional bureaucracy.

The construction sector is one of the world's largest consumers of raw materials and at the same time among the most substantial sources of greenhouse gas emissions.

The reuse of concrete components is considered one of the most effective levers for reducing CO₂ emissions in the construction industry. But how can it be ensured that dismantled elements remain durable and load-bearing even in a second phase of life?

The production of cement ranks as one of the world's largest industrial sources of CO₂. A new study now shows how cement production could in future be used to remove CO₂ from the atmosphere - based on a technology utilising lime.

Finnish researchers have investigated the efficiency of AI-supported sorting systems in building material recycling compared to conventional methods.