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Magnesiacore is a versatile, durable construction panel. Using magnesia cement, we’ve created a non-combustible, cement-hard, paperless board that’s more resistant than gypsum, cement, clay, wood, or paper panels—without plastics.

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MagnesiacoreGuy

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44,781,894 Aufrufe • vor 3 Monaten •via X (Twitter)

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MORE CEMENT, MORE JOBS, MORE CONSTRUCTION Khayah Cement, formerly Lafarge Cement, is back into full scale cement production in Zimbabwe. Mr Innocent Chikwata, the CEO, says they will be producing more than 40 000 tonnes of cement per month. Their kiln is now FIRING, & they expect to start producing clinker this Wednesday… This will have a huge impact on the Cement Market in Zimbabwe…

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A Nigerian lady urges Africans to continue and start using mud or clay in building houses and infrastructure, as it has more advantages in Africa than cement and concrete.
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A Nigerian lady urges Africans to continue and start using mud or clay in building houses and infrastructure, as it has more advantages in Africa than cement and concrete.

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Hima Cement is proudly fueling the rise of Hoima Stadium, the future home of Uganda’s sporting excellence. With every slab poured and every beam raised, we are not just building a stadium but laying the foundation for glory, passion, and unforgettable moments. This is more than construction; it is the kickoff to a new era in Ugandan sport. Hima Cement. Built for the game.

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Protect Your Home From Wildfires: Home Hardening Tips As California wildfires grow more destructive, protecting your home is more important than ever. 🔥 Home hardening—using fire-resistant materials and designs—can significantly increase your home’s resilience against flames and embers. Whether you're preparing your home before wildfire season or rebuilding after a fire, these simple and affordable steps can make a big difference: ✅ Install ember-resistant vents ✅ Use hardscape materials (gravel, pavers, or cement) within 5 feet of your home ✅ Replace combustible fencing near your home with non-combustible materials ✅ Clear small combustibles from areas under windows, eaves, and siding ✅ Add noncombustible gutter covers to reduce debris buildup Home hardening applies to both new construction and retrofitting older homes. It considers your home’s exposure to nearby flammable features like vegetation, vehicles, or structures. Take action today to protect your home and loved ones. Learn more about fire-resistant building materials and retrofitting options at #WildfirePrevention #HomeHardening #DefensibleSpace #WildfirePreparedness #CaliforniaWildfires
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Protect Your Home From Wildfires: Home Hardening Tips As California wildfires grow more destructive, protecting your home is more important than ever. 🔥 Home hardening—using fire-resistant materials and designs—can significantly increase your home’s resilience against flames and embers. Whether you're preparing your home before wildfire season or rebuilding after a fire, these simple and affordable steps can make a big difference: ✅ Install ember-resistant vents ✅ Use hardscape materials (gravel, pavers, or cement) within 5 feet of your home ✅ Replace combustible fencing near your home with non-combustible materials ✅ Clear small combustibles from areas under windows, eaves, and siding ✅ Add noncombustible gutter covers to reduce debris buildup Home hardening applies to both new construction and retrofitting older homes. It considers your home’s exposure to nearby flammable features like vegetation, vehicles, or structures. Take action today to protect your home and loved ones. Learn more about fire-resistant building materials and retrofitting options at #WildfirePrevention #HomeHardening #DefensibleSpace #WildfirePreparedness #CaliforniaWildfires

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Charlotte is a spider-inspired construction robot developed by Australian startups Crest Robotics and Earth Built Technology. It is designed to revolutionize building by using local raw materials instead of traditional cement. The robot can 3D print an entire 2,150-square-foot house in just 24 hours. With its bio-inspired legs, Charlotte can move autonomously, adjust its height during construction, and operate without the need for scaffolding. Although still in the prototype stage, Charlotte represents a major step toward sustainable housing solutions on Earth and future construction possibilities on the Moon.

Space and Technology

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FROM PLASTIC WASTE TO LASTING PATHS! Plastic waste is one of the greatest environmental challenges of our time, but it can also become part of the solution. Instead of relying solely on concrete, discarded plastics can be recycled and combined with sand or other aggregates to produce durable composite slabs for walkways, pavements, and selected drain covers. This innovative approach not only reduces plastic pollution but also lowers the demand for cement, cuts carbon emissions, and promotes a circular economy where waste is transformed into valuable infrastructure. By converting plastic waste into long-lasting construction materials, we can create cleaner communities, protect the environment, and demonstrate that what was once considered waste can become a resource for sustainable development. ♻️🌍
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FROM PLASTIC WASTE TO LASTING PATHS! Plastic waste is one of the greatest environmental challenges of our time, but it can also become part of the solution. Instead of relying solely on concrete, discarded plastics can be recycled and combined with sand or other aggregates to produce durable composite slabs for walkways, pavements, and selected drain covers. This innovative approach not only reduces plastic pollution but also lowers the demand for cement, cuts carbon emissions, and promotes a circular economy where waste is transformed into valuable infrastructure. By converting plastic waste into long-lasting construction materials, we can create cleaner communities, protect the environment, and demonstrate that what was once considered waste can become a resource for sustainable development. ♻️🌍

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The devastating earthquakes in Venezuela exposed exactly how the socialist government built housing for their people. Look at this video from La Guaira. The buildings in the Misión Vivienda program were constructed using expanded polystyrene (EPS) panels coated with a thin layer of cement, without the reinforced steel and earthquake-resistant concrete that is required for high-rise buildings in seismic coastal areas. The deaths never needed to happen. If they had constructed these buildings correctly, they wouldn’t have collapsed. Many properly engineered buildings remained standing despite suffering severe damage, but almost all of government housing complexes collapsed, trapping residents beneath the rubble. There’s your communism in action. The end result is DEATH! Every single time…
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The devastating earthquakes in Venezuela exposed exactly how the socialist government built housing for their people. Look at this video from La Guaira. The buildings in the Misión Vivienda program were constructed using expanded polystyrene (EPS) panels coated with a thin layer of cement, without the reinforced steel and earthquake-resistant concrete that is required for high-rise buildings in seismic coastal areas. The deaths never needed to happen. If they had constructed these buildings correctly, they wouldn’t have collapsed. Many properly engineered buildings remained standing despite suffering severe damage, but almost all of government housing complexes collapsed, trapping residents beneath the rubble. There’s your communism in action. The end result is DEATH! Every single time…

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A new paper by USC's Harry DeAngelo and climatologist Judith Curry calls Net Zero "a harmful and unnecessary goal," writing: "There is no credible evidence of an existential threat from global warming." They point out that Earth has warmed about 1.3C since the 1800s, and during that warming humanity has grown healthier, wealthier and more productive than ever. The authors warn that abandoning fossil fuels would cripple food, steel, cement, plastics and global supply chains, producing huge costs and no measurable benefit. They point out that even if the US cut emissions to zero today, the temperature effect by 2100 would be less than 0.2C--statistically undetectable. The real threat isn't climate. It's reckless energy policy.

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I live in Lukenya, Machakos County, less than 40 kilometres from Nairobi. Directly across from my home lies Kilili village — a place politicians flood every election season to beg for votes. The village has about 500 residents, including over 300 school-going children. It boasts more than 20 unlicensed bars, 15 churches, and just six police officers stationed at the nearby Lukenya Police Post. When it rains, a seasonal river floods and completely cuts off access to Mountainview Primary School, which sits on the opposite side of the village. The Kilili village is densely populated, with families renting houses while working at stone quarries and cement factories. Fewer than 20 people, including me, live on my side of the river. During the rains, I stay put because even vehicles cannot cross the flooded river. Meanwhile, young children are forced to miss classes, while others risk their lives trying to wade through the dangerous waters. The school also lacks running water, so pupils must carry their own for drinking and handwashing. Cement giants like Bamburi Cement PLC and Mombasa Cement extract raw materials from our area, reap billions in profits, and contribute millions in levies to the county. Yet those levies come from the very parents whose children must wade through a river just to reach school — and who study without access to clean drinking water. This is not merely a weather problem. It is a glaring failure of leadership and service delivery. Machakos County’s budget for 2025/26 stands at KSh 10 billion. I am confident that Governor Wavinya Ndeti Oduwole, EGH can resolve this issue in a single day — before a child drowns — just as Governor Sakaja swiftly fixed some roads in Nairobi ahead of French President Macron’s visit.

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This blonde woman in a tank top bends over and works a long screed board across fresh concrete while the crew around her levels and finishes the pour. She pushes hard alongside the guys as the cement truck sits in the background and the sun beats down on the job site. This intense concrete finishing day shows the full team effort needed to get a perfect flat surface. You wonder if women jumping in on heavy concrete work like this proves anything is possible or if the physical toll is just too much for most. Would you grab a tool and help finish a concrete pour or stay on the sidelines?
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This blonde woman in a tank top bends over and works a long screed board across fresh concrete while the crew around her levels and finishes the pour. She pushes hard alongside the guys as the cement truck sits in the background and the sun beats down on the job site. This intense concrete finishing day shows the full team effort needed to get a perfect flat surface. You wonder if women jumping in on heavy concrete work like this proves anything is possible or if the physical toll is just too much for most. Would you grab a tool and help finish a concrete pour or stay on the sidelines?

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🇨🇳CHINA’S CONSTRUCTION GAME IS STRAIGHT-UP INSANE While the West drowns in permit hearings and red tape, China poured 8 million cubic meters of concrete - non-stop - at Baihetan. Construction kicked off in 2017. Today, it stands as the world’s second-largest hydropower station, packing a jaw-dropping 16,000 MW of installed capacity. Cement mixers flew overhead like drones in a sci-fi movie, hoisted sky-high to keep the mega project moving 24/7. Forget cranes and slow pours - this was a full-blown airborne concrete factory. Every part, from the giant turbine runner to the main shaft, was made in China - no imports, no hand-holding. Foreign engineers called it “insane.” That’s one word for getting lapped in manufacturing. Source: Iqu Tech

Mario Nawfal

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Old carrots can be made into bioplastic as demonstrated here Researchers have successfully made biodegradable plastic films using carrots How it works - Carrots, even jury their peels or pulp, are dried and ground into powder, or the starch cellulose is extracted - The material is mixed with water, glycerol to make it flexible and often a small amount of vinegar - The mixture is heated, gelatinized, poured into a mold or film and dried They are extremely biodegradable and that’s the point. It breaks down in about 1–4 weeks, with significant degradation in 1–3 months under good conditions It’s not as durable but is a much safer and healthier option than plastics. Old and new carrots work
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Old carrots can be made into bioplastic as demonstrated here Researchers have successfully made biodegradable plastic films using carrots How it works - Carrots, even jury their peels or pulp, are dried and ground into powder, or the starch cellulose is extracted - The material is mixed with water, glycerol to make it flexible and often a small amount of vinegar - The mixture is heated, gelatinized, poured into a mold or film and dried They are extremely biodegradable and that’s the point. It breaks down in about 1–4 weeks, with significant degradation in 1–3 months under good conditions It’s not as durable but is a much safer and healthier option than plastics. Old and new carrots work

Wall Street Apes

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As LPG shortages raise concerns across India, this Bengaluru couple shows another way to live. :herb: Reva & Ranjan Malik’s mud home runs without LPG, municipal water, or heavy electricity use. Built with natural materials and less than 5% cement, it harvests 50,000+ litres of rainwater yearly. Meals are cooked using a solar cooker or smokeless chulha. With terracotta cooling, natural light, and zero greywater waste, their home proves sustainable living can be simple. Would you try it? Tell us in the comments below. #SustainableLiving #EcoFriendlyHome #RainwaterHarvesting #GreenLiving #LPGCylinderShortage [LPG Cylinder Shortage, Sustainable Living, Eco Friendly Homes, Rainwater Harvesting India, Off Grid Living India, Sustainable Homes In India]
1:38

As LPG shortages raise concerns across India, this Bengaluru couple shows another way to live. :herb: Reva & Ranjan Malik’s mud home runs without LPG, municipal water, or heavy electricity use. Built with natural materials and less than 5% cement, it harvests 50,000+ litres of rainwater yearly. Meals are cooked using a solar cooker or smokeless chulha. With terracotta cooling, natural light, and zero greywater waste, their home proves sustainable living can be simple. Would you try it? Tell us in the comments below. #SustainableLiving #EcoFriendlyHome #RainwaterHarvesting #GreenLiving #LPGCylinderShortage [LPG Cylinder Shortage, Sustainable Living, Eco Friendly Homes, Rainwater Harvesting India, Off Grid Living India, Sustainable Homes In India]

The Better India

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Roman architecture is at centre of Europe’s visual allure. Sophisticated Roman structures have survived hundreds of centuries without renovation... In 103 AD Roman engineer Apollodorus of Damascus built a 1.1km bridge from stone and wood. Trajan’s Bridge was 19m from surface of river, 15m wide and capable of supporting the weight of hundreds of traversing Roman soldiers. It was only a few feet shorter than Sydney harbour bridge. Romans built a lot of West’s longest standing buildings. They were also the first civilisation to make bridges from concrete. Some of these ancient bridges stand now as they did day they were built. This is thanks to the structural innovations that were first used by Romans. And innovations that eventually helped shape contemporary bridge engineering. Alcántara Bridge is such a bridge, standing in Spain since 104 AD. Roman civil engineer Caius Julius Lacer was the man behind the bridge. His tomb stands nearby, with an epitaph that reads “I leave a bridge forever in the centuries of the world”. He wasn’t wrong. There is a rumour doing the rounds on web that Roman engineers in charge of building bridges had to stand beneath them as scaffolding was removed. Apparently, trepidation of tonnes of rock and debris falling and crushing you lead to some pretty tight structural planning. A more likely history is found in Roman Empire’s military expansion. To improve Roman access lines the empire formed guilds of skilled workers and thinkers who shared ideas and building principles. These early engineering guilds made important discoveries in structural design, in the materials and in the piers that supported the legs of the bridges. Romans had improved traditional footbridge by creating a bridge that maintained its structural integrity through the centre. To achieve this the Romans did not rely on steel beams running through the stone members, but instead on the tensile strength of the stones themselves. The shape of the arch allowed the bricks to be inserted at a curved angle until they joined at the peak of the arch with a keystone. This keystone was shaped as a trapezoid that used the weight of the stone and concrete in the bridge to compress the tapered stones together. This pressure formed a structure in the arch that required a tremendous amount of force to rupture. Where traditional bridges were at their weakest in the centre, the arch was at its strongest. Arch was a structural innovation in building design. But it wasn’t only thing Roman Empire contributed to construction. Romans were also unique in the materials they chose to build with. A natural cement called pozzolana was used by Romans as mortar for piers (legs) of their bridges. Not only is this cement said to be ecologically cleaner than today’s cement mixtures, but its also a cement that grows stronger over time. Pozzolana is still used in some countries. It’s made by combining two parts pozzolana (which is a type of slag that forms naturally from volcanic rock) with one part powdered lime. As early as 3rd Century BC, Romans used pozzolana instead of sand in concrete in their construction. This gave their structures supreme strength and stability. As not every bridge built by Romans had luxury of building its piers on land, Romans used cofferdams where the piers would fall within a body of water. Romans used cofferdam as temporary structure that allowed construction of a bridge pier in a space of water. Cofferdams that were used by Romans were simpler than ones used in contemporary construction, but their function is identical. First, Romans would dig a ring of timber logs into river bed. They would then fill gaps between logs with clay for waterproofing, before pumping water from inside circle of logs. Upon newly dry riverbed, Romans would construct pozzolana and stone piers. After construction had been completed ring of logs was removed and piers stood in riverbed like magic. 🎥© simple.history_ (IG) #archaeohistories
1:24

Roman architecture is at centre of Europe’s visual allure. Sophisticated Roman structures have survived hundreds of centuries without renovation... In 103 AD Roman engineer Apollodorus of Damascus built a 1.1km bridge from stone and wood. Trajan’s Bridge was 19m from surface of river, 15m wide and capable of supporting the weight of hundreds of traversing Roman soldiers. It was only a few feet shorter than Sydney harbour bridge. Romans built a lot of West’s longest standing buildings. They were also the first civilisation to make bridges from concrete. Some of these ancient bridges stand now as they did day they were built. This is thanks to the structural innovations that were first used by Romans. And innovations that eventually helped shape contemporary bridge engineering. Alcántara Bridge is such a bridge, standing in Spain since 104 AD. Roman civil engineer Caius Julius Lacer was the man behind the bridge. His tomb stands nearby, with an epitaph that reads “I leave a bridge forever in the centuries of the world”. He wasn’t wrong. There is a rumour doing the rounds on web that Roman engineers in charge of building bridges had to stand beneath them as scaffolding was removed. Apparently, trepidation of tonnes of rock and debris falling and crushing you lead to some pretty tight structural planning. A more likely history is found in Roman Empire’s military expansion. To improve Roman access lines the empire formed guilds of skilled workers and thinkers who shared ideas and building principles. These early engineering guilds made important discoveries in structural design, in the materials and in the piers that supported the legs of the bridges. Romans had improved traditional footbridge by creating a bridge that maintained its structural integrity through the centre. To achieve this the Romans did not rely on steel beams running through the stone members, but instead on the tensile strength of the stones themselves. The shape of the arch allowed the bricks to be inserted at a curved angle until they joined at the peak of the arch with a keystone. This keystone was shaped as a trapezoid that used the weight of the stone and concrete in the bridge to compress the tapered stones together. This pressure formed a structure in the arch that required a tremendous amount of force to rupture. Where traditional bridges were at their weakest in the centre, the arch was at its strongest. Arch was a structural innovation in building design. But it wasn’t only thing Roman Empire contributed to construction. Romans were also unique in the materials they chose to build with. A natural cement called pozzolana was used by Romans as mortar for piers (legs) of their bridges. Not only is this cement said to be ecologically cleaner than today’s cement mixtures, but its also a cement that grows stronger over time. Pozzolana is still used in some countries. It’s made by combining two parts pozzolana (which is a type of slag that forms naturally from volcanic rock) with one part powdered lime. As early as 3rd Century BC, Romans used pozzolana instead of sand in concrete in their construction. This gave their structures supreme strength and stability. As not every bridge built by Romans had luxury of building its piers on land, Romans used cofferdams where the piers would fall within a body of water. Romans used cofferdam as temporary structure that allowed construction of a bridge pier in a space of water. Cofferdams that were used by Romans were simpler than ones used in contemporary construction, but their function is identical. First, Romans would dig a ring of timber logs into river bed. They would then fill gaps between logs with clay for waterproofing, before pumping water from inside circle of logs. Upon newly dry riverbed, Romans would construct pozzolana and stone piers. After construction had been completed ring of logs was removed and piers stood in riverbed like magic. 🎥© simple.history_ (IG) #archaeohistories

Archaeo - Histories

52,307 Aufrufe • vor 1 Jahr

We built this 2BHK 500 Sqft house in Kanyakumari with the panels. 5 Tonnes of plastic waste get stored in the walls and roofs of this building forever. The house was built in 5 days with our pre fabricated panels The 8'x4' panels come together in a tongue and groove joint, and then fastened with adhesives and stainless steel nails to become walls and roofs of the house. Each 4 inch thick panel weighs only 85 kgs. These pre-fabricated panels and everything else required for building the house, arrives at the site neatly packed in a single truck. The construction does not use water. Steel square angles are used as a girder, that rests on the load bearing walls to support and hold-fasten the roof panels. Cement fibre boards -bison boards are fastened to the walls after installation. This cover is important to - A. Provides a shield to the UV rays from sun B. Offers fire resistance of 90 minutes to the walls C. Offers a ready surface to paint. The micron thick tiny flakes of MLP when layered in the thermal sheets, offer a great screw holding capacity. We can hang heavy wall mounted furniture-gadgets on the walls. This House was sponsored by the Trust formed by the family of Late CM of Kerala Shri Oommen Chandy. The project is to build 50 homes like this. Each of these homes will be gifted to an economically challenged family in Kerala and TN. We are available at E Mail: paul@ui.ltd Ph: +91 9886339775
3:44

We built this 2BHK 500 Sqft house in Kanyakumari with the panels. 5 Tonnes of plastic waste get stored in the walls and roofs of this building forever. The house was built in 5 days with our pre fabricated panels The 8'x4' panels come together in a tongue and groove joint, and then fastened with adhesives and stainless steel nails to become walls and roofs of the house. Each 4 inch thick panel weighs only 85 kgs. These pre-fabricated panels and everything else required for building the house, arrives at the site neatly packed in a single truck. The construction does not use water. Steel square angles are used as a girder, that rests on the load bearing walls to support and hold-fasten the roof panels. Cement fibre boards -bison boards are fastened to the walls after installation. This cover is important to - A. Provides a shield to the UV rays from sun B. Offers fire resistance of 90 minutes to the walls C. Offers a ready surface to paint. The micron thick tiny flakes of MLP when layered in the thermal sheets, offer a great screw holding capacity. We can hang heavy wall mounted furniture-gadgets on the walls. This House was sponsored by the Trust formed by the family of Late CM of Kerala Shri Oommen Chandy. The project is to build 50 homes like this. Each of these homes will be gifted to an economically challenged family in Kerala and TN. We are available at E Mail: [email protected] Ph: +91 9886339775

Paul Koshy

93,782 Aufrufe • vor 1 Jahr

🚨 This is disturbing… ICE/Border Patrol are now illegally targeting and arresting CHILDREN in the Charlotte area. In Pineville, NC, Border Patrol agents stormed a local grocery store and forcibly removed a 15-year-old employee who was just doing his job. Witnesses and store management report that when the teen ran inside, agents pinned him to the ground, pressed his face into the cement, and sat on him while zip-tying his hands (which can be seen in the video). Arresting a 15-year-old without a guardian, without reasonable suspicion, and using force? That’s illegal and reckless. Minors are supposed to be protected, not dragged out of a store by federal agents. Border Patrol does not have unlimited power. Even in immigration enforcement, agents must have reasonable suspicion and follow proper procedures, especially when it comes to children. What happened here was excessive, unnecessary, and a clear violation of this teen’s rights.
1:02

🚨 This is disturbing… ICE/Border Patrol are now illegally targeting and arresting CHILDREN in the Charlotte area. In Pineville, NC, Border Patrol agents stormed a local grocery store and forcibly removed a 15-year-old employee who was just doing his job. Witnesses and store management report that when the teen ran inside, agents pinned him to the ground, pressed his face into the cement, and sat on him while zip-tying his hands (which can be seen in the video). Arresting a 15-year-old without a guardian, without reasonable suspicion, and using force? That’s illegal and reckless. Minors are supposed to be protected, not dragged out of a store by federal agents. Border Patrol does not have unlimited power. Even in immigration enforcement, agents must have reasonable suspicion and follow proper procedures, especially when it comes to children. What happened here was excessive, unnecessary, and a clear violation of this teen’s rights.

Jesus Freakin Congress

1,021,939 Aufrufe • vor 9 Monaten