Co2 Emissions

122 posts · Page 8 of 13

Bringing on the substitutes

Bringing on the substitutes Premium

As part of its drive to reduce its CO 2 emissions, Votorantim Cimentos is using a range of clinker substitutes to lower its clinker-to-cement ratio. As a result, around 86 per c...

LC3: a promising alternative

LC3: a promising alternative Premium

The drive for a sustainable construction industry has triggered the development of a range of building materials that serve as sustainable alternatives to Portland cement. The d...

Materials & quality: 30 years on

Materials & quality: 30 years on Premium

The development of new cement types and demands on fuels as well as changes in process requirements have led to key changes in cement production over the last three decades. New...

Sustainability 2050

Sustainability 2050 Premium

Since its inception 20 years ago, the Cement Sustainability Initiative (CSI) has proactively identified, analysed and managed the key issues at stake for the sector. By developi...

2048 predicted

2048 predicted Premium

The 30th anniversary of the first publication of International Cement Review (ICR) in July 1988 has arrived. While last month’s Technical Forum considered the major changes in t...

Alternative fuels in a nutshell

Alternative fuels in a nutshell Premium

Since April 2015 Binh Phuoc Cement has partly replaced the fuel supply at its coal-fired cement plant with cashew nut shells in a project that not only makes operations at the p...

Burning used tyres

Burning used tyres Premium

One way of reducing the fossil fuel requirement in clinker production is through the use of alternative fuels (AFs). Walter Materials handling, part of the ATS Group, looks at o...