John Fitzgerald+FollowConcrete That Eats CO₂?!Did you know concrete is a major polluter? One engineer just flipped the script with a new type of concrete that actually absorbs CO₂ as it cures—and it’s strong enough for real buildings, not just sidewalks. If this catches on, our future homes could literally help clean the air. Imagine your house fighting climate change while you chill inside! This could be a total game-changer for the construction industry and the planet. Would you want your next home built with this stuff? #GreenBuilding #ClimateTech #Innovation #SustainableLiving #ConstructionRevolution #Home10Share
Nathaniel Cunningham+FollowWho’s Winning the Green Building Race? 🌱Is Upper House in Brisbane really the blueprint for sustainable living, or is Dove in Toronto stealing the spotlight with its off-grid water system? Fans are debating which project truly sets the standard for circular water systems. Some say Upper House’s 20% water cut is impressive, but others argue Dove’s total independence is the real game-changer. The rivalry is heating up—whose side are you on? #SustainableLiving #GreenBuilding #WaterSystems #EcoDebate #Architecture #Entertainment00Share
Jerry Clark+FollowCement Gets a Green MakeoverDid you know the stuff holding up your favorite coffee shop could soon be way greener? Scientists just figured out how to recycle old cement into new, super-strong building blocks—using up to 80% recycled material! If this catches on, it could slash pollution from construction big time. The catch? We’ll need to start sorting building waste like we sort our recycling at home. Imagine a future where even tearing down a building helps the planet! #GreenBuilding #EcoHacks #SustainableLiving #ConstructionRevolution #Business00Share
Jessica Hodge+FollowWould You Live in a Seawater Home?Just read about this mind-blowing new tech: scientists have figured out how to turn seawater into actual building materials that store carbon instead of releasing it! It’s like they’re taking notes from corals and seashells, using electricity and CO2 to make materials for concrete that act as carbon sinks. Imagine future homes built from the ocean—and helping the planet at the same time. Would you try living in one? 🌊🏡 #Innovation #GreenBuilding #ClimateAction #Science123Share