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Read MoreArticles by: John Maxwell
UN council discussion on green house gas reduction at COP28
As members of the UN’s Council of Engineers for Energy Transition, scientists Karen Scrivener and Franz Radermacher (University of Ulm) took part in a COP28 event entitled Identifying greenhouse gas reduction opportunities for heavy industries: an engineer’s perspective
Read MoreGlobal Cement covers LC3 recognition at COP28
EPFL recognised as Energy Transition Changemaker for LC3 limestone calcined clay cement project.
Read MoreMyths of low carbon concrete
RILEM Association’s ROC&TOC webinar “Myths of low carbon concrete”. Continuing her series of lectures on common myths, Prof. Scrivener looks at some of the claims for low carbon materials and exposes some common myths. She also talks about frameworks to assess claims for new materials concentrating on scalability and cost. […]
Read MoreCOP28 session – LC3: THE scalable and sustainable low CO2
Clinker substitution is one of the main levers of our Concrete Future 2050 Net Zero Roadmap. From a current level of 0.63, the clinker to binder ratio is projected to reduce to 0.58 and 0.52 by respectively 2030 and 2050. Availability of suitable materials around the world varies now, and […]
Read MoreLC3 Wins Award at COP28
Karen Scrivener and the LC3 Project housed at EPFL (École polytechnique fédérale de Lausanne) were recognised as an Energy Transition Changemaker, winning an award! During the Changemakers Heavy Emitting Sectors session at COP28 in UAE, Karen Scrivener shared essential information about the LC3 Project: its purpose is to accompany producers, […]
Read MoreEPFL homepage for LC3
Our article on the future of construction has made the EPFL homepage:
Read MoreThe future of construction with more sustainable cement
A new material developed at EPFL could change how we make cement forever — and cut 500 million tons of emissions by 2030. Under the stewardship of Karen Scrivener, head of EPFL’s Laboratory of Construction Materials at the School of Engineering, a team of researchers has been wrestling with the […]
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