Business News

In 2018, Craigieburn paved a suburban road with 200,000 plastic bags, 63,000 bottles and toner from 4,500 cartridges; its asphalt mix reused 50 tonnes of old road

FinSiddhi

In 2018, an ambitious project in Melbourne showcased the potential of reusing soft plastics and glass in road construction. Engineers crafted a 300-metre section of Rayfield Avenue using a unique mix that included plastic bags, glass bottles, and even printer toner. This innovative asphalt not only enhanced the road’s durability but also paved the way for the successful commercialization of Reconophalt, a promising material for future infrastructure projects.
Read more at the source

Disclaimer: The content of this post is sourced from external sites and is for informational purposes only. All rights and credits belong to the original authors and publishers.

Related Posts

Portsmouth Village’s last male resident sold his island home but never left

Portsmouth Village, an 18th-century settlement, saw its final male resident Henry Pigott live out his life. Pigott sold his ancestral home to the government for Cape Lookout National Seashore. He retained a life estate, allowing him to remain until his death in 1971. After Pigott’s passing, the remaining residents departed, leaving the village completely empty….

20-year-old student finds 1,200-year-old gold 90 minutes into her first dig

In an exciting turn of events, an American archaeology student has stumbled upon a ninth-century gold artifact in Northumberland during her very first excavation. This intricately designed piece, likely serving a ceremonial purpose, was found close to Dere Street, linking it to the historical narratives of Roman and early medieval Britain.