Page 3 - Eco Material News Today

As Georgia Power transitions from coal to natural gas and renewables to generate electricity, the utility company has entered into an innovative partnership with a technology firm that aims to transform the ash left behind from decades of burning coal into an ingredient for concrete for roads and bridges.

Industries rely on “beneficial use” of coal power’s toxic byproduct. Will stepped-up enforcement of federal rules interfere?

EcoMaterials Technologies has announced an agreement with Georgia Power to harvest millions of tonnes of landfilled ash from plant Bowen , one of t...

Eco Material Technologies, a leading producer of sustainable cementitious materials and near zero carbon cement replacement products, announced today an agreement with Georgia Power to harvest millions of tons of landfilled ash from Plant Bowen, one of the largest coal-fired power plants in North America.

New project with Eco Material Technologies calls for coal ash to be removed at Plant Bowen and beneficially used for construction materials such as concrete  Georgia Power announced today a landmark coal ash beneficial use project at Plant Bowen near Cartersville, Georgia, where millions of tons of stored ash will be excavated for use in concrete […]

–Material from Plant Bowen in Cartersville, Ga., one of the biggest power plants in the country, to produce stronger and longer lasting bridges an...

/PRNewswire/ -- Georgia Power announced today a landmark coal ash beneficial use project at Plant Bowen near Cartersville, Georgia, where millions of tons of...

The company said the project will be the single largest beneficial use project of its kind in the U.S.

The company said the project will be the single largest beneficial use project of its kind in the U.S.

Eco Material Technologies, the leading producer of sustainable cementitious materials, welcomed state officials to celebrate the opening of the Kirkland Pozzolan Mine in Yavapai County, Arizona.