Brighter Side of News
HomeGood NewsDiscoveriesInnovationsGlobal GoodHealthGreen ImpactSpaceAICelebritiesGNISubscribe

Building Materials

School made from sugarcane waste signals a new era in sustainable construction

Sugarcrete transforms sugarcane waste into a green building material that could replace bricks and concrete while cutting carbon emissions by 80%.

Rebecca Shavit
Coral-inspired technology turns atmospheric CO₂ into durable, fireproof building materialsRebecca Shavit
New building materials could lock away billions of tons of CO2Joshua Shavit
Lifesaving new gel significantly improves wildfire protection for homes and communitiesJoshua Shavit
Common plastics could passively cool and heat buildingsJoshua Shavit
Sugarcrete: A Sweet Solution to Sustainable ConstructionJoseph Shavit
Meet Farmscraper: The 51-story office skyscraper and hydroponics farmJoseph Shavit
Turning high-rise buildings into batteriesJoseph Shavit
51-story ‘Farmscraper’ is part office skyscraper part hydroponic farmJoseph Shavit
Transparent wood promises to become the window to the future?Joseph Shavit
Could transparent wood be the window to the future?Joseph Shavit
New eco-friendly Israeli home, built from hempJoseph Shavit
Building real buildings on the blockchainJoseph Shavit
Want to reduce your carbon footprint? Build a smaller house with no basementJoseph Shavit
Translucent concrete makes it possible to create customised facades at low costJoseph Shavit
Is Transparent Wood the Window to the FutureJoseph Shavit
New 3D printable phase-changing materials can regulate temperatures inside buildingsJoseph Shavit
Brighter Side of News
  • Explore
  • About Us
  • News Feed
  • Sitemap
  • Editorial Guidelines
  • Legal
  • Privacy
  • Terms
  • Read More
  • Newsletter Sign-up
  • Flipboard