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The Concrete Industry Management (CIM) has announced its list of contractor-focused items on auction as part of the World of Concrete event.

(XPRIZE)  Both $7.5M Grand Prize Winners Developed Technologies Focused on Decarbonizing Concrete, the World’s Largest Material Industry   – XPRIZE, the global leader in designing and implementing innovative competition models to solve the world’s grandest challenges, today announced that CarbonCure Technologies and CarbonBuilt have won the $20M NRG COSIA Carbon XPRIZE, a prize that set out to convert CO2 emissions into valuable products.  Selected by a panel of independent judges, both winning teams developed solutions aimed at reducing CO2 emissions associated with traditional c...

socaltech.com Los Angeles-based XPRIZE says it has named two winners in its $20M, NRG COSIA Carbon XPRIZE competition. The competition challenged teams to convert CO2 emissions into valuable products. According to XPRIZE, it has awarded two companies-- CarbonCure Technologies and

Halifax-based developer of CO2-injected concrete wins multi-million-dollar prize A Nova Scotia company that injects carbon dioxide into concrete has taken home a multi-million-dollar grand prize in a global competition aimed at tackling climate change. Social Sharing CBC News · Posted: Apr 19, 2021 3:59 PM AT | Last Updated: April 19 Rob Niven is the CEO and founder of CarbonCure Technologies, established in Nova Scotia in 2012. The company is one of two grand prize winners in a global competition aimed at tackling climate change.(CBC) A Nova Scotia company that injects carbon dioxide int...

https://www.afinalwarning.com/500586.html (Natural News) Several companies from different parts of the world are making a conscious effort to produce “green” concrete products that range from lower carbon to zero carbon and carbon negative. Concrete is the most widely used human-made material and its worldwide demand is second only to water. It is the foundation of homes, buildings, cities and transportation systems throughout the world. But the production of one of its key components – cement – creates a substantial amount of human-produced carbon dioxide (CO2). A variety of lower-...