The microorganisms transform sand and gelatin into a living construction material
A material that’s used around the world, bricks also hold their own cultural significance as a more sustainable building product.
ASK THE BUILDER | Use a material that will expand. Professional-grade hybrid urethane sealant with silane should do the trick.
To make a concrete bench, add sand, bacteria, calcium chloride, and some really concentrated pee?
Bricks are as beautiful as they are useful, as these out-of-the-ordinary designs reveal
Follow these simple steps to build a long-lasting and beautiful countertop
The Boring Company is turning the dirt from its underground tunnels into bricks. But are they actually durable?
Calcium-munching bacteria could keep destructive road salt from eating away concrete bridges and other crucial infrastructure–a $276 billion problem in the U.S. alone.
As mentioned in our previous video, "The Benefits of Roller Compacted Concrete," RCC is a pavement construction solution for local streets and roads. It is i...
This simple trick will keep you from ever tossing another jar of garlic powder after it's hardened into a seemingly useless block. You can even do the same for hardened onion powder.
#ConcreteRamp #ConcreteWalkway #MikeDayConcrete This video will show you how to build a concrete ramp for a walkway. We built this ramp out of concrete so th...
Pee contains some pretty amazing stuff. Scientists have known for nearly a decade that it’s possible to produce bricks from bacteria, sand, and urea—a chemical found in urine. Researchers have gone ahead and produced those bricks, now for the first time with human pee.
By Eden Marie Truth Theory This mycologists figured out how to make bricks made from growing fungi that are super-strong and water-, mold- and fire …
Patchogue based company creates 3D concrete printer to build affordable homes.
Take a look at the design process American Society of Civil Engineers students undertake to create their canoes for the concrete canoe competition.
Employees at an iron and steel works company created a ramp to rescue two ducklings who were stuck in a pond surrounded by high concrete walls.
“Archaeological metamaterials” may have acted as a shield against earthquakes
This is a basic Japanese lantern design, but it's easy to customize once you start making your own concrete molds.
Tomorrow's bridges, tunnels and other engineering structures might be built with a different type of "smart" concrete: Belgian researchers at the University of Ghent have created a self-repairing type of concrete.