$1.7M collaborative study to explore concrete's carbon capture ability
A $1.7 million federally funded, UofT and CAGBC study will explore how concrete can be used to capture large amounts of CO2.
Stay updated with breaking news from Daman Panesar. Get real-time updates on events, politics, business, and more. Visit us for reliable news and exclusive interviews.
A $1.7 million federally funded, UofT and CAGBC study will explore how concrete can be used to capture large amounts of CO2.
One of the most powerful tools for mitigating the impact of climate change could be a material that is so common we tend not to think about it very much – concrete. The world’s most widely used building material, concrete has an impact on carbon emissions – both as a burden and a benefit.
On Saturday, Halton Regional Police Service identified and announced another male victim who died from a double shooting in Milton and Mississauga. 28-year-old, Satwinder Singh, an international student from India, was a part-time worker at MK Auto Repairs when the shooting occurred.
Details of Shannon Brown's LFE award