This conference aims to discuss future scenarios for sustainable management of construction and demolition waste. It will showcase the achievements of the INERTWASTE project and present inspiring circular solutions.
This annual international conference and exhibition focuses on land and water remediation markets and technologies, which can bring contaminated land and water back into use.
It is global in scope, spreading know-how and technologies worldwide.
For years, it's been said that cement is one of the world's "hardest-to-abate" industries. A new generation of circular and low-carbon solutions are proving this is no longer true.
Join leading innovators and industry pioneers who are already bringing near-zero-carbon cement and concrete to market and industry stakeholders who support such pioneers with long-term support.
For the cement sector, where two thirds of emissions stem from unavoidable process reactions, Carbon Capture, Utilisation and Storage (CCUS) is essential and represents about 43% of its CO2 reduction pathway.
This webinar will look at the main barriers to developing a coordinated CO2 transport and storage network
Concrete from old buildings can often be reused instead of being demolished, reducing waste and cutting carbon emissions. The challenge is proving that reused concrete will remain safe and durable for decades.
This study presents a new method for estimating how long reused concrete can last, through probabilistic prediction of service life (covering both carbonation and corrosion stages). Using Monte Carlo simulations and case studies of Nordic precast concrete buildings, the research shows that reused concrete elements can achieve service lives similar to new ones when properly assessed and repaired.
The framework supports smarter decisions on reuse, helping make construction more circular, resource-efficient and sustainable.
The European Commission recently adopted a legislative proposal to increase demand for low-carbon, European-made technologies and products. The Industrial Accelerator Act (IAA) aims to boost manufacturing, grow businesses and create jobs in the EU, while supporting industry's adoption of cleaner, future-ready technologies.
Hazards Out! is an initiative aiming to raise awareness about the mandatory separate collection of household hazardous waste (HHW) and support local authorities and other relevant stakeholders with establishing effective HHW management strategies.
It is organising a series of webinars on the topic: the third Hazards Out! episode will explore the industrial perspective and the role of Extended Producer Responsibility schemes in the separate collection and treatment of HHW.
This event will explore how CEMBUREAU's Cement Action Plan can contribute to climate action and competitiveness in the EU.
The plan focuses on building climate-resilient infrastructure, delivering affordable housing, enabling renewable energy systems and ensuring strategic autonomy through a strong, local industrial base. To fully play this role, the cement sector needs a regulatory framework that enables investment, rewards circularity and supports innovation at scale.
