Concrete Infrastructure News Today

city. how the immigration battle between texas governor greg abbott and new york mayor eric adams is heating up. a boom caused by a meteor. details on that and more just ahead. welcome to a new week. were grateful youre starting it with us this sunday, august 14th. good morning, amara. >> good morning. feels like the week went by really fast and were already at a new one. >> a ton of news, right? >> a lot of news. you to took the words out of my mouth. the recovery of top secret cl...

The Global Cement and Concrete Association has announced the winners of its Concrete in Life photography competition at the opening of a new exhibition.

A black and white photograph of two boys flying kites has been named Concrete in Life Photo of the Year taking home $10,000.

A boy flying a kite on the steps of the Teopanzolco Cultural Center in Mexico has just been named Concrete in Life Photo of the Year, taking the top prize of US$10,000.

A striking image of a boy flying a kite playing on the steps of the Teopanzolco Cultural Center in Mexico has been named Concrete in Life Photo of the Year. It was selected from a record 21000 entries to the annual global competition run by the GCCA which highlights the beauty and essential role that concrete plays around the world.

New and exciting research emerging from Drexel University could increase the longevity of concrete structures by giving them the ability to heal themselves using bacteria.

A photo of a skateboarder has won a concrete photography competition with the photographer receiving a $10,000 cash prize.

The fourth annual Global Cement and Concrete Association (GCCA) “Concrete in Life” photography competition has launched, with professional and amateur photographers from around the world set to capture the beauty of concrete and showcase the role of concrete in a sustainable world.

You. most of this plan is about saving water, conserving it and building more storage space rather than channeling water out of california and southern california. thats one of the reasons why we wanted to show you this spot in the l.a. river. we have miles of concrete infrastructure that is built to channel water out to the ocean, just looking south right here, this goes on for 20 miles. and what governor newsom is proposing here is to build storage space, cisterns, reservoirs, to keep water in...

In this article, GSSI discusses the advantages of utilizing ground penetrating radar (GPR) in concrete inspection and how this can benefit the industry.