CHRYSO Uses its Expertise to Improve the Performance of Green Concrete

(© Solidia)

This week, construction chemicals firm CHRYSO announced its partnership with Solidia Technologies, an inventor of technology for green cement and concrete. Together, the two plan to improve the sustainability performance and material properties of Solida’s ultra-low CO2 concrete.

Solidia’s technologies, which are used for non-reinforced concrete elements, are based on a cement chemistry that can be produced at lower energies and reduces carbon emissions. In addition, it does not hydrate but carbonates by injection of CO2 into fresh concrete. All together, these processes lower the carbon footprint of the concrete by up to 70%, while also reducing water and energy consumption.

For this partnership, CHRYSO will utilize its experience developing admixture solutions that allow the use of alternative binders without hurting performance. Solidia President and CEO Tom Schuler notes that it will incorporate CHRYSO’s water-reducing admixtures, which will lower consumption during the curing process.

One of Solidia’s main goals is to improve cement and concrete production and performance while reducing the environmental impacts. “By cutting energy consumption during the curing process, CHRYSO will help us achieve our ambitions and reach higher levels of performance,” he states.

Leave a Reply

Architecture and Construction in 2025 | Design Meets Build
News Columns

Architecture and Construction

Architecture and Construction in 2025 Explore how architecture and construction work together in 2025. Learn about roles, global trends, tech tools, and career paths that unite design and building. How Design and Building Unite Across Industries, Roles & Regions What Is the Relationship Between Architecture and Construction? Architecture and construction are two sides of the […]

Read More
Columns Leadership

COVID-19 Will Continue to Impact Projects and Supply Chains in 2021

There has been a lot of talk about how builders have felt the impacts of COVID-19 and how they have changed work practices to stay safe. But there’s been less attention given to the disruption caused by the pandemic to the global supply chain that delivers the products and materials they need to complete their […]

Read More
Industry Updates Leadership

Builders Turn to Electric and Hydrogen Fuel Cell-Powered Equipment

Does the future of construction include the increased use of electric- and hydrogen fuel cell-powered equipment? That’s what a new CNBC article indicates may be possible, as it reports how companies are creating and testing these machines. For example, CNBC reports, builders used the Electric Telehandler 2.6t, supplied by Flannery, on a section of the […]

Read More