Structures Taking Inputs News Today

The Department of Energy grant will support a team of researchers in designing and building carbon-negative homes to combat climate change in the growing residential construction sector.

Chemical engineers at the University of Illinois Chicago are looking into new ways to minimize carbon dioxide emissions from cement production.

The U.S. Department of Energy (DOE) has awarded $39 million to 18 projects dedicated to developing technologies that can transform buildings into net carbon storage structures.  The initiative titled the Harnessing Emissions into Structures Taking Inputs from the Atmosphere (HESTIA) program...

The lightweight green building material has been proven to build durable homes by using hemp fibers, along with lime and water.

Welcome to our weekly roundup of CBD and hemp-related legal and regulatory news: CBD - Canopy takes CBD patent dispute with GW Pharmaceuticals to Federal...

Global cement production accounts for 7% of annual greenhouse gas emissions in large part through the burning of quarried limestone.

The Living Materials Laboratory is scaling up the manufacture of carbon-neutral cement, as well as cement products which can slowly pull carbon dioxide out of the atmosphere and store it.

A project by researchers at Texas A&M University has received a $3.74 million grant for the development of resilient, 3D-printed building designs using a new green material called hempcrete. Its usage has the potential to lower the environmental impact of traditional construction methods and make...

Researchers plan to create resilient building designs using a new green material called hempcrete that can lower the environmental impact of traditional construction.

The department announced funding for projects aiming to develop technologies that remove carbon from the atmosphere and demonstrate carbon negative whole-building designs.