Sustainable Construction Materials and ... - UW-Milwaukee

Sustainable Construction Materials 

and Technologies 

Monday, June 11, 2007 to Wednesday, June 13, 2007 

Opening reception Sunday, June 10, 2007 

2926.06 Sustainable Construction1 1 3/1/07 12:00:30

The construction materials industry is a major user of the world’s resources. While 

enormous progress has been made towards sustainability, the scope and opportunities 

for further improvements are significant. This conference is intended to highlight case 

studies and research that show new and innovative ways of achieving sustainability of 

construction materials and technologies. 

Over 180 papers from over 40 countries will be presented which will be of interest to: 

Civil Engineers 

Architects 

Construction Managers 

and all other professions related to the construction industry. 

Committee Members 

Organizing Committee 

Peter Claisse, Coventry University 

Tarun R. Naik, UWM Center for By-Products Utilization 

Eshmaiel Ganjian, Coventry University 

Rudolph N. Kraus, UWM Center for By-Products Utilization 

Chris March, Coventry University 

Mark Tyrer, Imperial College London 

Technical Committee 

Peter Claisse, Coventry University, Chairman 

Tarun R. Naik, UWM Center for By-Products Utilization 

Eshmaiel Ganjian, Coventry University 

Rudolph N. Kraus, UWM Center for By-Products Utilization 

Chris March, Coventry University 

Bruce W. Ramme, We Energies, Milwaukee, Wisconsin 

Mark Tyrer, Imperial College London 

Julia Stegemann, University College London 

Nizar Ghazireh, Scott Wilson 

Steve Goodhew, Plymouth University 

Mohammed Basheer, Queens University Belfast 

Rita Singh, Construction Products Association 

Gurmel Ghataora, Birmingham University 

Ali Ramezanianpour, Amir Kabir University 

John Forth, Leeds University 

Chris Cheeseman, Imperial College London 

Tony Parry, Nottingham University 

International Advisory Committee 

Nemy Banthia (Canada) 

Theodore W. Bremner (Canada) 

John Bungey (UK) 

S. R. Curwell (UK) 

Hanaa Elsayad (Egypt) 

Paulo Roberto do Lago Helene (Brazil) 

Steve Hemmings (UK) 

Alejandro Durán Herrera (Mexico) 

Ravindra Gettu (India) 

Konstantin Kovler (Israel) 

Giacomo Moriconi (Italy) 

Tarun R. Naik (USA), Chairman 

Thomas R. Napier (USA) 

Sunny Nwaubani (UK) 

Jean Pera (France) 

Kenji Sakata (Japan) 

Tomasz Szczygielski (Poland) 

John Zachar (USA) 

Venue 

The conference will be held at Coventry University. The campus is in 

the City-Centre within easy walking distance of a wide range of shops 

and other facilities. The City of Coventry is in the centre of England 

and is just 15 minutes from Birmingham airport and 90 minutes from 

London Heathrow by car. 

Coventry was the original centre of the British car industry and, in 

particular, Jaguar cars. The City-Centre has numerous shops, cafes, 

pubs, and museums and many historic buildings including the three 

cathedrals. The first one was demolished during the dissolution of the 

monasteries and only the foundations remain. The second one was 

bombed in the great raid of 1940 and the walls and tower remain. 

The third one is one of the most famous examples of 20th century 

architecture and a major tourist attraction. 

On each day of the conference lunch will be served in St Mary’s 

Guildhall. This spectacular medieval hall is just 3 minutes walk from the 

conference venue. 

St Mary’s Guildhall served as the centre of King Henry VI’s court 

during the Wars of the Roses and as a prison to Mary, Queen of Scots. 

William Shakespeare is thought to have staged his plays here and 

writer George Elliot, who knew the hall well, used it as the setting for 

a scene in one of her novels. Its kitchens have prepared banquets 

for visiting monarchs and have fed starving weavers. It has been the 

good-humoured starting point for the famous Godiva Processions 

and been damaged in violent election riots. It was scarred by, but 

survived, the Blitz of Coventry during the Second World War and it 

continues to this day to welcome visitors from all over 

the world. 

Coventry Cathedral 


Stoneleigh Abbey 

Coventry Transport Museum 

Daily Programme 

Tours will be subject to an additional charge. Please note that 

tours may be cancelled if under-subscribed and that tickets 

may not be available if they are over-subscribed. 

Sunday 10 June 2007 

9.00 am- 12.00 pm Pre-conference tour to Stoneleigh Abbey 

Founded in 1154 by a group of Cistercian monks, Stoneleigh Abbey 

reflects a rich mixture of more than 800 years of history. The estate 

was the home of the Leigh family from 1561 until the late twentieth 

century. Many famous people have connections with the Abbey: 

Charles I was entertained here when the gates of Coventry were 

closed against him, Jane Austen stayed at the Abbey and uses 

descriptions of its grand interiors and gardens in two of her novels, 

and in 1858 Queen Victoria and Prince Albert stayed at Stoneleigh. 

2.00 pm-4.00 pm Pre-conference walking tour 

of Coventry 

The city of three cathedrals, a medieval Guildhall where Mary Queen of 

Scots was held, the legend of Lady Godiva, and the largest transport 

museum in the World will be featured in the tour. Coventry was also 

the place where a Parliament was held and was once the capital of 

England, whilst writers such as George Eliot were educated here and 

she later used the city as a backdrop to two of her novels. 

Opening Reception , from 5 pm: Coventry Transport 

Museum 

Welcoming addresses from the Vice Chancellor of Coventry University 

and the Lord Mayor of Coventry. A buffet will be served. Entertainment 

with ‘Lady Godiva’ and visit to the Coventry Transport Museum 

exhibits. 

Although Britain is home to several motor/transport museums, none 

is more appropriately sited than that this one in Coventry - the city 

in which Britain’s road transport industry was born and which, more 

than any other, has helped to get this country mobile. Originally 

opened as the Museum of British Road Transport in 1980, it has 

recently been renamed Coventry Transport Museum following a four 

year £ 7.5 million revamp carried out as part of Coventry’s city centre 

regeneration program. The result is the largest collection of British 

road transport exhibits in the world, with over 500 machines on exhibit 

in the impressive new facility which boasts 125,000 square feet of floor 

space. As the name suggests, there is more to the museum than just 

cars, with the exhibits also including bikes and commercial vehicles 

and with period sets and audio-visual presentations helping to convey 

the history of British road transport and Coventry’s important - and 

continuing - part in it. 

Monday 11 June 

Conference presentations: Opening plenary session followed by four 

parallel sessions 

Lunch in St Mary’s Guildhall 

Accompanying persons tour: Warwick and Stratford 

upon Avon 

Warwick 

Warwick Castle was the home of the Earls of Warwick and is now 

owned by Madame Tussauds. Besides being considered the most 

complete castle in England, its also tells a story of its history and the 

part it has played in The War of The Roses, The English Civil War, and 

the 100 year with France. Explore and see the Kingmaker exhibition 

of 1471, The Royal Party visit of 1898, and, of course, the Great Hall 

which has seen much entertainment over the years. 

Inside Coventry Transport Museum 

Warwick Castle 


The birthplace of William Shakespeare 

Birmingham 

Stratford upon Avon 

The birthplace of William Shakespeare and now an attractive town that 

keeps alive the story and plays of this great writer. Visit any of the five 

houses associated with this great man and explore the town and its 

links to English history including the canal system which runs to the 

river Avon. With all its gardens, it is an attractive place to spend time 

and explore its historical environment. 

At the end of the conference sessions coaches will be provided to 

Stratford upon Avon 

The Royal Shakespeare Theatre at Stratford upon Avon. 

We have reserved a limited number of tickets to a performance of King 

Lear with Ian McKellen. Delegates wishing to attend should reserve 

a ticket on the conference registration web site as soon as possible. 

All delegates may enjoy the delightful riverside town and its many 

excellent restaurants. 

Tuesday 12 June 

Conference presentations: Four parallel sessions. 


Accompanying persons tour Oxford & Blenheim Palace 

Oxford 

A city that is famous for the quality of its education and is linked to 

many famous people around the world. Nearly 30 of this country’s 

prime Ministers have been educated here including Tony Blair and 

Margaret Thatcher, while others like Bill Clinton also attended. Explore 

the links to such people as Lewis Carroll and see where Alice in 

Wonderland was created and walk along the floors featured in all of 

the Harry Potter films. Find out more about the work of C. S. Lewis 

and others who over the 800 years of existence, have attended one of 

the world’s greatest places to be educated. 

Blenheim Palace 

The birthplace of Winston Churchill, one of this country’s most 

famous Prime Ministers and a house that compares to no other in this 

country with amazing views. 

Conference Dinner. 

The dinner will be held at the Coventry Hilton hotel. (Transport provided) 

Entertainment with the Ladyes of Coombe. 

Wednesday 13 June 

Conference presentations: Four parallel sessions followed by closing 

plenary session 


Accompanying persons tour to Birmingham 

A city of a 1,000 trades that grew up in the industrial revolution and 

is now this country’s second largest city. Explore its past by visiting 

the Jewellery Quarter, something unique in this country and find out 

about its part in producing pens for the World. Learn more about its 

link to the Cadbury family and see where J. R. Tolkien got some of his 

inspiration for Lord of the Rings. Also take time to shop in the recently 

rebuilt Bull Ring shopping complex. 

Thursday 14 Jun 

Post-conference day tour to the Cotswolds 

The Cotswolds is always an attractive and beautiful place and one of 

the most visited parts of England since the Romans came nearly 2,000 

years ago. Today you can explore the heart of the area by visiting 

Bourton on the Water, Stow on the Wold, Broadway and many other 

places in this attractive part of England, best seen during the summer 

months. Have lunch in restaurants overlooking a stream running down 

the middle of the village and enjoy the splendour of the famous and 

historic Cotswold stone houses. 

Oxford 

Anne Hathaway’s cottage 


Opening session 

Koji Sakai Kagawa University Contributions from 

Concrete Industry 

towards Sustainable 

Development 

Jean Pera 

Institut National des 

Sciences Appliquées 

de Lyon 

Development of 

insoluble gypsum using 

calcium sulfoaluminate 

cement 

Peter Claisse Coventry University Site trials of concrete 

with a very low carbon 

footprint. 

Tarun R. Naik 

Closing session 

K. Sakata, T. Ayano, 

T. Fujii 

Giacomo Moriconi 

Nemy Banthia 

A. A. Ramezanianpour 

University of Wisconsin- 

Milwaukee 

Okayama University 

Universita Politecnica 

Delle Marche 

University of British 

Columbia 

Amirkabir University Of 

Technology,Tehran 

Sustainability and the 

Future of Cement and 

Concrete Industries 

Use of steel-making 

slag in concrete as 

sustainable construction 

material 

Waste materials in 

concrete technology: 

sustainability or 

durability 

Is Fiber Reinforced 

Concrete a Sustainable 

Material 

Durability Of 

Concretes Containing 

Supplementary 

Cementing Materials In 

Marine Environments 

The Nottingham Transportation Engineering 

Centre Session 

The Nottingham Transportation Engineering Centre 

(NTEC) is part of the School of Civil Engineering at the 

University of Nottingham. It provides internationally 

leading research, education, and laboratory facilities for transportation 

infrastructure and related applications including pavement engineering. 

I. Widyatmoko, A. 

Dunster, F. Moulinier 

P. Jitareekul, S. 

Sunarjono, S.E. Zoorob, 

N.H. Thom 

Musarrat H Mohammed, 

Gordon.Airey, Andrew 

Collop, Chris Hayes, 

Tony Parry 

Xavier Carbonneau , 

Jean Pierre Henrat , 

Francis Létaudin 

Rebecca Hooper, Paul 

Edwards, Tutu Kagga, 

James Brown, Andrew 

Dawson 

I Carswell, J C Nicholls, 

R C Elliott, J Harris, A 

Self, J T Williams 

Scott Wilson, Consulting 

Engineers 

Nottingham Centre for 

Pavement Engineering 

Nottingham Centre for 

Pavement Engineering 

Colas group 

Scott Wilson, Consulting 

Engineers 

TRL Limited 

Performance and 

benefits from using 

waste plastic-based 

aggregate in asphalts 

Early life performance 

of cement and foamed 

bitumen stabilised 

reclaimed asphalt 

pavement under 

simulated trafficking 

Synthesis of asphalt 

binders from renewable 

resources and their 

rheological properties 

Environmentally-friendly 

energy-saving mixes. 

A safe response to the 

problem of “warm” mixes 

Using Post- 

Consumer Tyres to 

Deliver Sustainable 

Construction for Public 

Rights of Way 

Feasibility of Recycling 

Thin Surfacing Back into 

Thin Surfacing Systems 

Session in honour of Professor Nemkumar Banthia 

Nemkumar Banthia is a Professor of Civil Engineering, 

Distinguished University Scholar and a Canada Research 

Chair at the University of British Columbia, Vancouver, 

Canada. His main research interests are in cement-based 

and polymer-based fiber reinforced composites, with 

particular emphasis on testing and standardization, fracture 

behavior, constitutive modeling, strain-rate effects, and 

repair performance. He has edited/co-edited ten volumes, 

published over 200 technical papers, and holds three 

international patents. 

Brahim Benmokrane, 

Amr El Ragaby, Ehab 

El-Salakawy, 

Vivek Bindiganavile, 

Nemkumar Banthia 

L. Cominoli, C. Failla, 

G.A. Plizzari, L. Sorelli 

Takayuki Kojima , Kenta 

Hibino 

Rudolph N. Kraus, Tarun 

R. Naik, Yoon-moon 

Chun 

Sidney Mindess 

Aftab A. Mufti, Baidar 

Bakht, Gamil Tadros 

Šušterši J, Jovici V, Zajc 

A., Ercegovi R 

Lucie Vandewalle 

M. H. Zhang, M. S. H. 

Sharif, G. Lu 

University Of 

Sherbrooke 

University Of Alberta, 

Edmonton 

Universita Degli Studi Di 

Brescia 

Japan Nuclear Energy 

Safety Organization 

University of Wisconsin 

- Milwaukee 

University Of British 

Columbia 

University Of Manitoba 

Irma Institute For 

Research In Materials 

And Applications 

National University Of 

Singapore 

Session in honour of Professor Giacomo Moriconi 

Fatigue Performance Of 

Concrete Bridge Deck 

Slabs Reinforced With 

Glass FRP Reinforcing 

Bars 

Parametric Studies On 

Rebound In Dry-Mix 

Shotcrete 

Hybrid Fiber Reinforced 

Concrete For Enhanced 

Structural Elements 

Fem Study On The 

Bond Behaviors 

Between Sprayed Fiber 

Reinforced Plastics 

(Frps) And Concrete 

By The Use Of Discrete 

Elements 

Recycling of Industrial 

and Post-Consumer 

By-Products in Flowable 

Self-Compacting Slurry 

Thirty Years Of Fibre 

Reinforced Concrete 

Research At The 

University Of British 

Columbia 

Second Generation 

Steel-Free Deck Slabs 

For Bridge Rehabilitation 

Early Age Behaviour 

Of Fibre Reinforced 

Shotcrete 

Mechanical Properties 

Of Hybrid Fiber 


Resistance Of 

High-Strength Fiber- 

Reinforced Concrete To 

Projectile Impact 

Professor Moriconi of Universita Politecnica Delle Marche 

has contributed to the state-of-the-art in the area of 

concrete durability and sustainable construction. His 

contributions had the advantage of the opportunity he had 

as a professional engineer to connect research activity to 

experience in the field. As a professional engineer he was 

able to implement an effective technology transfer policy 

as applied to research and the construction industry in a 

synergistic sense. Over time, this methodology resulted in 

improved standards for civil engineering construction projects and a culture of 

high-grade training for the work force in the construction industries. 

T. W. Bremner, J. P. 

Ries, W. H. Wolfe 

E. Cadoni, M. Dotta, A. 

Meda, G.A. Plizzari 

University Of New 

Brunswick 

University Of Applied 

Sciences Of Southern 

Switzerland 

Achieving Sustainability 

With Lightweight 

Concrete 

Analysis Of Fiber 


Under Impact Loading 


Mario Collepardi,, Silvia 

Collepardi, Roberto Troli 

Satish Desai 

Tarun R. Naik, Yoonmoon 

Chun, Rudolph 

N. Kraus 

ENCO, Engineering 

Concrete 

BYL (Construction 

Consultants) Ltd 



Properties Of SSC And 

Flowing Concrete 

Towards A Safe And 

Sustainable Concrete 

Solution 

Carbon Dioxide 

Sequestration in 

Concrete in Different 

Curing Environments 

Session in honour of Dr Sakata 

Dr. Sakata of Okayama University’s research activity 

has focused on the properties of concrete, especially 

creep, shrinkage, fatigue, and durability of concrete. His 

prediction models of creep and shrinkage were adopted 

as Japanese standard prediction models by JSCE. He has 

been awarded JSCE, JSMS, JCA, JSDE, RMCAS, and 

CANMET/ACI Awards. He has also served as member 

on ACI 209 Technical Committee (Creep and Shrinkage) 

and contributed as an author and/or reviewer of technical 

papers in ACI publications. 

Session in honour of Professor Pera 

Professor Jean Pera of Institut National des Sciences 

Appliquées de Lyon has made significant contributions to 

issues related to durability of concrete, development of new 

types of cements (including transformation of clays and 

laterites into reactive pozzolans, calcium sulfo-aluminate 

cements, and development of new blended cements), and 

development of self-leveling screeds and concrete. He has 

conducted research in these areas and has an outstanding 

reputation in education, in classrooms as well as for 

continuing ducation seminars, symposiums, and conferences. He has published 

over 200 technical publications in referred journals and symposia proceedings 

and more than 70 technical reports. 

Yoon-moon Chun, Tarun 

R. Naik, Rudolph N. 

Kraus 

Mario Collepardi, Silvia 

Collepardi, Roberto Troli 



Enco, Engineering 

Concrete 

Pulp and Paper Mill 

Fibrous Residuals in 

Excavatable Flowable Fill 

Practical Applications Of 

SCC In European Works 

Yasuhiro Dosho 

Keiichi Imamoto 

Tokyo Electric Power 

Company 

Ashikaga Institute Of 

Technology 

Development Of A 


Waste Recycling System 

Development Of 

Inorganic Materials 

Combined With 

Pulverized Waste 

Gypsum Board, Fly Ash 

And Ground Granulated 

Blast Furnace Slag 

Kenji Kawai Hiroshima University A Case Study On 

Environmental Impact 

Assessment Of Precast 

Concrete Products With 

A Revegetation Function 

Koichi Kobayashi Chubu University An Experimental Study 

On The Deterioration 

Of Surface Coating On 

Steel Structure 

Arezki Tagnit-Hamou, 

Said Laldji, Harouna 

Drame, Galal Fares 

Kieran Owens, A.A.H.D. 

Helda Wati, P.A. 

Muhammed Basheer 

Université De 

Sherbrooke 

Queen’s University 

Belfast 

Use Of Sodium-Rich 

Alumino-Silicate- 

Based Materials 

As An Alternative 

Supplementary 

Cementitious Binders 

Utilisation of Carbon 

Dioxide from Flue Gases 

to Improve Physical 

and Microstructural 

Properties of Cement 

and Concrete Systems 

Rudolph N. Kraus, Tarun 

R. Naik, Yoon-moon 

Chun 

Takafumi Sugiyama, 

Shigeru Takahashi, 

Suguru Honda And 

Etsuro Sakai 

Kazuhisa Yoda, Akira 

Shintani , Fumotoshi 

Sakuramoto 



Hokkaido University 

Kajima Corporation 

Use of Industrial By- 

Products in Sustainable 

Construction Practice 

Current State Of The 

JSCE Standard On Test 

Method For Leaching 

Of Trace Elements From 

Hardened Concrete 

Properties Of Totally 

Recycled Aggregate 

Concrete Using Fine 

Powder Component 

Session in honour of Professor Ali Ramezanianpour 

Professor A.A. Ramezanianpour of Amirkabir University Of 

Technology, obtained his M.Sc from Tehran University and 

his Ph.D degree from Leeds University in Civil Engineering. 

He has been involved in teaching for the last 30 years in the 

field of concrete technology. He has served as an advisor in 

many national projects. He is a member of several national 

and international organizations. He has been awarded as 

distinguished professor and researcher in Iran. He is very 

active in the field of concrete technology and concrete 

durability and has published 32 books and over 200 papers in International 

journals and conferences. 

Morteza Khorami, 

Abolhassan Vafaei , 

Esmaiel Ganjian 

A.A. Maghsoudi, 

S.Mohamadpour 

Sharif Universiy of 

Technology 

Shaheed Bahonar 

University of Kerman 

Experimental Study For 

Replacing Of Scrapped 

Rubber Tire With 

Aggregates In Concrete. 

Engineering Properties 

of SCL WC with 

Colloidal Silica 

I. Papayianni, E. 

Anastasiou, 

Professor Aristotle 

University Of 

Thessaloniki 

Sustainable alternatives for aggregates in concrete 

Saud Al-Otaibi, Moetaz 

El-Hawary, Ali Abdul- 

Jaleel 

Kuwait Institute for 

Scientific Research 

Use Of Cementitious 

Materials For The 

Production Of Shotcrete 

Producing Lime-Silica 

Bricks from Crushed 

Concrete Fines 

Masashi Sugiyama University, Sapporo The Compressive 

Strength Of Concrete 

Containing Tile Chips, 

Crushed Scallop Shells, 

Or Crushed Roofing 

Tiles 

Evert Mulder, Lourens 

Feenstra, Tako P.R. De 

Jong 

TNO Science And 

Industry, Dept 

Closed Cycle 

Construction An 

Integrated Process For 

The Separation And 

Reuse Of C&D Waste 

Faramarz Moodi 

A. Sadrmomtazi, 

M.Ranjbar, R.Nemati 

Amirkabir University Of 

Technology 

University Of Guilan 

M. H. Sebt Amirkabir University Of 

Technology 

Integration Of Reusable 

Knowledge And 

Expertise In Condition 

Assessment Of 

Concrete Structures 

Evaluation Of Kaolins Of 

Iran For Production Of 

Blended Cements 

Production And Testing 

Of A Cement Fabricated 

From Waste Product 

Fatih Bektas, Kejin 

Wang 

Rosa Elba Rodríguez- 

Camacho, Ángel Ponce 

Cordova, Homero 

Montaño Roman, 

Roberto Uribe Afif 

Iowa State University 

Cemex México 

Evaluation of crushed 

clay brick potential 

as fine aggregate in 

concrete 

Alkali Silica Reaction 

Of Recycled Glass For 

Using As Concrete 

Aggregate 


F. Tittarelli, G. Moriconi Università Politecnica 

Delle Marche 

C. H. Ng, V. J. Kurian, 

S. P. Narayanan, M. A. 

Mannan 

SKTM, Universiti 

Malaysia Sabah 

Effect Of GRP Industrial 

Waste On Durability Of 

Cement Mortars 


of Oil Palm Shell (OPS) 

Hybrid Concrete for 

Semi-Lightweight 

Precast floor Slab 

Amany Georgy Botros 

Micheal 

Gintautas Skripkiūnas 

, Audrius Grinys , 

Mindaugas Daukšys 

Tanta University 

Kaunas University Of 

Technology 

Improving Plastic 

Shrinkage Cracking 

Of Concrete Using 

Recycled Waste Rubber 

Crumbs 

Using Tires Rubber 

Waste For Modification 

Of Concrete Properties 

Nuria García, Rubén 

Irusta , Yolanda Núñez , 

Alberto Moral 

Salomon M. Levy, Paulo 

Helene 

G. Fathifazl, A. Abbas, 

A.G. Razaqpur, O.B. 

Isgor, B. Fournier, S. 

Foo 

Richard Griffiths, Martin 

Lamb, 

Salah R. Sarhat 

Valeria Corinaldesi, 

Saveria Monosi, 


Hirokazu Kiriyama, 

Masaru Sogo, Ippei 

Maruyama, Ryoichi Sato 

University Of Valladolid 

Centro Universitá Rio 

Nove De Julho (Uninove) 

Carleton University 

TRL Limited 

The High Institute 

For Comprehensive 

Professions Ghadames 

Università Politecnica 

Delle Marche 

Hiroshima University 

Environmental 

Performance Of Waste 

Based Construction 

Materials. Comparative 

Lca Of Natural Stone 

And Compound Stone 

The Influence Of 

Increasing Contents 

Of Fine Recycled 

Aggregates On The 

Durability Of Concrete 

Proposed Mix Design 

Procedure for Recycled 

Aggregate Concrete 

An Assessment Of The 

Potential Of Redundant 

Airfields To Be Used As 

A Source Of Recycled 

Aggregate 

An Experimental Study 

On The Viability Of 

Using Fine Recycled 

Aggregates In New 

Concrete Production 

Effect Of Different 

Recycled Aggregates 

On Mortar Performance 

Shear Properties Of 

Reinforced Recycled 

Concrete Beams 

Morteza Khorami, 

Abolhassan Vafaei , 

Esmaiel Ganjian 

Jacek Katzer 

David W. Fowler 

Wen-Yih Kuo, Tsze-Eng 

Tan, Chong-Yi Chou, 

Jong-Shin Huang 

Azad University Of 

Eslamshahr 

Technical University Of 

Koszalin 

The University Of Texas 

At Austin 

National Cheng Kung 

University 

Investigation Of 

Durability And 

Mechanical Property In 

Rubber Concrete 

Employment Of Waste 

Sand To Compose Fibre 

Reinforced Cement 

Composites 

Sustainability Of 

Aggregates To Meet 

Future Needs In Portland 

Cement Concrete 

Utilization Of Organo- 

Modified Reservoir 

Sludge As Fine 

Aggregates In Cement 

Mortars 

Sustainable alternatives for cementitious materials in concrete 

Long Guangcheng Xie 

Youjun Niu Likun 

Bruce K T Kandie, Ewan 

A Byars 

Manish Mokal , Amit 

Sharma 

Central South University, 

Changsha 

University of Sheffield 

M/S. Hindustan 

Construction Co. Ltd. 

Study On Fly Ash- 

Saturation In Mortar 

System 

Ultra Fine Fly Ash 

Concrete 

Achieving Sustainable 

Construction Through 

Use Of Fly Ash In 

Concrete – An Indian 

Experience 

Ravande Kishore Osmania University Influence Of Recycled 

Aggregates On Flexural 

Behaviour Of Reinforced 

Concrete Beams 

Noritaka Morohashi, 

Tomoyuki Sakurada 

Valeria Corinaldesi, 


C. Hoffmann, A. 

Leemann 

A. Abbas G. Fathifazl, 

O.B. Isgor, A.G. 

Razaqpur, B. Fournier, 

S. Foo 

Kangkang Tang, M.N. 

Soutsos, S.G. Millard 

R. Alizadeh, M. Hoseini, 

M. Chini, P. Ghods, Sh. 

Montazer, M. Shekarchi 

Veronika Kalová 

Nihon University 


Delle Marche 

Swiss Federal 

Laboratories For 

Materials Testing And 

Research 

Carleton University, 

Ottawa 

University Of Liverpool 

University of Tehran 

Brno University Of 

Technology 

Researching Recycled 

Aggregate Structural 

Concrete For Buildings 

Recycling Of Concrete 

In Precast Concrete 

Production 

Recycled Concrete 

And Mixed Rubble As 

Aggregates: Influence 

Of Variations In 

Composition On The 

Concrete Properties 

Qualification of Recycled 

Concrete Aggregates for 

use in Structural Grade 

Concrete 

Precast Concrete 

Paving Blocks & Flags 

Made With Recycled 

Demolition Aggregates 

Utilization of Electric 

Arc Furnace Slag As 

Aggregates in Concrete 

-- Environmental Issue 

New Technology For 

Processing Of Artificial 

Aggregate Of Fly Ash 

Nisnevich M., Sirotin G., 

Schlesinger T., Eshel Y 

Anne Juul Pedersen, 

Lisbeth M. Ottosen, 

Mette Geiker, Ane Mette 

Kjeldsen 

Bruce W. Ramme, 

Thomas Jansen, 

Al Tawil, Daniel B. 

Anderson 

K.Sasaki, M.Ishii, 

Y.Butou, And .Yuno 

The College Of Judea 

And Samaria 

Technical University Of 

Denmark 

We Energies 

Shikoku Electric Power 

Co.,Inc 

L. K, A. Sear United Kingdom Quality 

Ash Association 

Taeseok Seo, Yoshiteru 

Ohno, Takao Nakagawa 

Tamara F. Vandivort, 

Paul Ziemkiewicz 

Osaka Univ 

West Virginia University 

Combined Use Of 

By-Products Generated 

At Power Stations 

And Stone Quarries 

For Production Of 

Lightweight Concrete 

Evaluation And 

Upgrading Of Alternative 

Fly Ashes For 

Sustainable Re-Use In 

Cement Based Materials 

We Energies “Eco-Pad” 

Pavement. A 93% - 

100% Recycled Content 

In-Situ Mixed Concrete 

Properties Of Shotcrete 

With Highly Functional 

Fly Ash Used As Dust- 

Reducing Agent 

The Use of Fly ash for 

Enhancing Durability 

and Sustainability 

Cracking Behavior Of 

Concrete Containing 

Fly Ash Due To Drying 

Shrinkage 

Potential Uses For 

Coal Combustion 

By-Products 

For Sustainable 

Construction Materials 


Xinwei Ma, Yiming 

Gong 

Cox Kathelijn, Baert 

Gert, De Belie Nele 

Harbin Institute of 

Technology 

Ghent University 

J. P. Desai Gujarat Ambuja 

Cements Ltd 

P. Srinivasan, Anil 

Banchhor 

ACC Limited 

Calcium Enriched Fly 

Ash and Its Utilization in 

Concrete 

Durability Behaviour Of 

High-Volume Fly Ash 

Concrete. 

Super Performance 

Roads Made By Ambuja 

Cement With High 

Volume Fly Ash (HVFA) 

Concrete Technology 

In India 

High Volume Fly Ash 

Concrete Roads 


Construction 

G Cann Castle Cement Production Of Gypsum 

Products From Waste 

Battery Acid 

Seema Karami, Rosemary 

Greaves, Pete Claisse, 

Essie Ganjian, Homayoon 

Sadeghi Pouya 

H. Sadeghi Pouya, E. 

Ganjian, P. Claisse, S. 

Karami 

Waliur Rahman, Gurmel 

Ghataora 

Konstantin Kovler 

Kumar, Virendra 

Noemi Graciela 

Maldonado, Paulo 

R.L.Helene 

Mohammed 

Maslehuddin 

Gabriela Michalcová, 

Vít Petránek, Pavla 

Matulová 

Rohi M. Salem, Edwin 

G. Burdette, J. Hal 

Deatherage 

Daniel M. Vruno 

Jae Kang Yoo, Sang 

Joon Park, Bohwan Oh 

Coventry University 


University Of 

Birmingham 

Israel Institute of 

Technology, Haifa 

National Institute 

Of Technology, 

Jamshedpur 

National Technological 

University 

King Fahd University 

Brno University Of 

Technology 

University Of Tennessee 

American Engineering 

Testing, Inc 

Daewoo Institute 

of Construction 

Technology 

Use Of Waste Gypsum 

As A Construction 

Material 

Development Of Novel 

Cementitious Binders 

Using Plasterboard 

Waste And Pozzolanic 

Materials For Road 

Foundation 

Investigation Into 

The Use Of Cement 

Stabilised Gypsum 

Waste As A Backfill 

Material. 

Radiological Constraints 

Of Using Industrial 

By-Products In 


Utilisation Of Industrial 

By-Product As 

Construction Material 


Development 

The Importance Of 

Mix Proportioning 

In Sustainable 


Performance Of 

Blended Cements Under 

Hot, Arid And Severe 

Environments 

Research And 

Development Of New 

Building Materials On 

The Bases Of Industrial 

Waste Materials In The 

Field Of Rehabilitation Of 

Concrete Structures 

Development Of A 

High-Performance 

Concrete Mixture For 

Tennessee Department 

Of Transportation 

Establishing Optimum 

Mixes For Concrete 

Durability 

A Study On The Effects 

Of Types Of Cement 

And Mineral Admixture 

On Chloride Migration 

And Hydration Heat 

Generation Of Concrete 

Fengqing Zhao, , 

Wen 

Ni, Huijun Wang, Jianbo 

Chen 

K.Abdullah, M. W. 

Hussin, F. Zakaria, 

Z. Abd. Hamid, R. 

Muhamad 

Jiri Bydzovsky, Amos 

Dufka, Zdenek Snirch 

Chalermchai 

Wattanalamlerd, 

Masahiro Ouchi 

Beijing University of 

Science. & Technology 

Universiti Teknologi 

Malaysia, 

Vysoke Ucení Technicke 

v Brne 

Kochi University of 

Technology 

Preparation Of Modified 

High Carbon Content Fly 

Ash / Granulated Blast 

Furnace Slag Cementing 

Materials 

Influence Palm Oil Fuel 

Ash On Compressive 

Strength And Durabiltiy 

Of Aerated Concrete 

Influence Of Milling 

Softness On Waste 

Materials Used For 

Binder Compensation 

Particle Dispersion Of 

Limestone Powder- 

Cement Mortar By 

Polycarboxylated Based 

Superplasticizer 

Majid Ghiafeh Davoodi Curtin University Chemical & Physical 

Characterization of 

Bauxite Residue (Red 

Mud) for Concrete 

making 

T. K. Erdem, Ç. Meral, 

M. Tokyay, T.Y. Erdoğan 

Nathan Schwarz, 

Matthew Dubois, 

Narayanan Neithalath 

N. Vlasopoulos, C. 

Cheeseman 

Gabriele Fava, Maria 

Letizia Ruello, Daniela 

Sani 

Hiromi Fujiwara, 

Masanori Maruoka,Koji 

Yasuda, Koji Fujita 

M. Maslehuddin, 

O.S.B. Al-Amoudi, 

M. Shameem, M. K. 

Rehman, M. Ibrahim 

D Bondar, C J Lynsdale, 

A A Ramezanianpour 

T. Hafrad, A. Mokhtari, 

O. Bouhacina, M. 

Annabi1,K.Ayed 

Kwasi Osafo Ampadu 

Kazuyuki Torii, Joshua 

Jacob Vordoagu 

E. Zornoza, P. Garcés, 

M.V. Borrachero, J. Payá 

Middle East Technical 

University 

Clarkson University, 

Potsdam, NY 

Imperial College 


Delle Marche 

Utsunomiya University 

King Fahd University 

University of Sheffield, 

Sheffield 

University Of Sciences 

And Technology 

Mohamed Boudiaf, Oran 

Ministry Of Road 

Transport 

Universidad Politécnica 

De Valencia 

Effect Of Ground Perlite 

Incorporation On The 

Performance Of Blended 

Cements 

Behavior Of Cement 

Pastes Modified With 

Waste Glass Powder 

Use of Magnesium 

Oxide-Magnesium 

Carbonate binders for 

the production of blocks 

with glass aggregates 

Leaching Behavior And 

Environmental Impact Of 

Concrete Manufactured 

With Biomass Ashes 

The Application Of 

Paper Sludge Ash 

To Extremely Stiff 

Consistency Concrete 

Product 

Properties Of Concrete 

Incorporating Cement 

Kiln Dust 

Alkali Activation of 

Natural Pozzolan for 

Geopolymer Cement 

Production 

Study Of The 

Compressive Strength 

Of The Concrete 

Hardened To High 

Temperature 

Effect Of Spent Catalyst, 

Obtained From The 

Catalytic Cracking Of 

Petroleum, On The 

Microstructure And 

Strength Of Pastes/ 

Mortars 

Durability Properties 

Of Reinforced Mortars 

Of Cement Partially 

Substituted With Spent 

Catalytic Craking 

Catalyst 


D.V. Reddy, Marcelina 

Alvarez 

Conrado De Souza 

Rodrigues, Khosrow 

Ghavami 

Liaqat Ali Qureshi 

Shehzad Aslam, 

Jahangeer Munir 

F. Canpolat, M. A. 

Yurdusev , S. Targan , 

K. Yılmaz 

Omid Makhdoum, 

Alireza Bagheri 

Kimio Fukuzawa , 

Doeyon Kwak , Osami 

Abe , Hitoshi Ojima 

Hirokazu Yoshida 

Making concrete sustainable 

A. Katsanos, S. O. 

Nwaubani, M. Mulheron 

Panagiotis Koulouris, 

Sunny Nwaubani, Mike 

Mulheron, Athanasios 

Routoulas 

D.V. Reddy, J.C. Bolivar, 

R. Wheeler, T. Iverson, 

S. Hincapie, V. Gutierrez 

Florida Atlantic 

University 

Universidade Federal De 

Viçosa 

Officer’s Colony 

University Of 

Engineering & 

Technology Taxila 

University Of Wisconsin- 


KNT Univerity, Tehran 

Ibaraki Univ., 

Nakanarusawacho 

University Of Surrey 

University Of Surrey 

Florida Atlantic 

University 


Material Applicability Of 

Rice Husk Ash 

Physical And Mechanical 

Properties Of Bamboo- 

Pulp-Reinforced 

Rice-Husk-Ash-Blended 

Cement Composites 

Effect Of Mixing Steel 

Fibers & Silica Fume 

On Properties Of High 

Strength Concrete 

Sulfate Resistance 

Of Mortars With And 

Without Silica Fume And 

Natural Pozzolan 

Experimental 

determination of the 

effect of Ground 

Granulated Blast 

Furnace Slag (GGBFS) 

of components fineness 

on compressive strength 

and permeability of RCC 

dams mixes 

Strength Of Mortar 

And Concrete Using 

Fine Powder Of 

Molten Slag Made Of 

Municipal Waste As A 

Cementitious Material 

“Green”, Non-Corrosive 

De-Icers: A Remedy 

For Concrete Bridge 

Corrosion, But Can They 

Harm The Paste 

Non-Destructive 

Monitoring Of The 

Corrosion Of Reinforcing 

Steel With The Use Of 

Strain Gauges. 

Use Of Supplementary 

Cementing Materials For 

Cost-Effective Repair 

Of Marine Corrosion 

Damage 

Bhavin Bhayani 

, Thomas Holsen, 

Narayanan Neithalath 

Clarkson University 

Investigations On The 

Efficiency Of Enhanced 

Porosity Concrete In 

Containing Vehicular Oil 

Spills 

Yixin Shao, Arthur Zhou Mcgill University CO 2 

Uptake By Concrete 

Hardened In Flue Gas 

M. Marroccoli, M. Nobili, 

A. Telesca, G. L. Valenti, 

L.J. Vandeperre, M. 

Liska, A. Al-Tabbaa 

De Muynck, W.,De Belie, 

N. Verstraete, W. 

John N Karadelis, Zhou 

Jiebin 

John N Karadelis, Aftab 

Khan 

Hanaa I. El-Sayad, 

Haddad S. Haddad 

Shokri Majolan 

University Of Basilicata, 

Potenza 

University Of Cambridge 

Ghent Universit 



Cairo University 


Shabestar 

Early Hydration Of 

Calcium Sulfoaluminate- 

Based Cements For 

Structural Applications 

Reactive Magnesium 

Oxide Cements 

: Properties And 

Applications 

Improvement Of 

Concrete Durability With 

The Aid Of Ureolytic 

Bacteria 

Optimum Design For 


Pavements & Overlays. 

The Case Of Warping At 

The Edges. 

Optimum Design For 


Pavements & Overlays. 

The Case Of Reflective 

Cracking. 

Effect Of Loading 

Level, Cooling Regime, 

Polypropylene Fibers, 

And Coating Type On 

The Behavior Of High 

Strength Concrete 

Columns In Fire 

Impact Resistance Of 

Single-Span Concrete 

Frames Reinforced By 

Polypropylene Fibers 

Hanaa El Sayad Cairo University Effect Of Simulated 

Desert Climate And 

Sustained Moderate 

Temperature On Some 

Properties Of Concrete 

With And Without 

Polypropylene Fibers 

A.A. Maghsoudi, 

S.Mohamad pour 



Of SCLC 

Taiga Suginoue, Hiroshi 

Seki 

E Farahi, P Purnell, N 

R Short 

Waseda University 

University of Warwick 

Change Of Concrete 

Properties Due To 

Impressed Current Of 

Cathodic Protection 

Advanced Calcareous 

Ceramics via Novel 

Green Processing and 

Super-critical 

Carbonation. 

A. Sadrmomtazi, M.A. 

Mehrdad, F. Balalai, K. 

Afshinnia, A. Azhari 

A. Sadrmomtazi, A.H. 

Modarai, J. Berenjian, I. 

Barggole, A. Azhari, K. 

Afshinnia 

University Of Guilan 

University of Guilan, Iran 

Comparison Of The 

Mechanical Properties 

Of SCC With Rice- 

Husk Ash And Normal 

Concrete. 

The Comparative Study 

on Properties of SCC 

with Limestone Powder 

and Normal Concrete. 

Takafumi Noguchi , 

Jung-Mi Kim , Satoshi 

Fujimoto ,Hironori Nagai 

S. J. Shaw, C.L. Page, 

A.R. Brough, J.P. Forth 

and M.M. Page, T.R. 

Jones, M. Carsana 

University of Tokyo 

University of Leeds 

Evaluation and 

Minimization of Life 

Cycle Environmental 

Risk of Concrete 

Structures 

Supercritical 

Carbonation of Casamic 

M.H. Baluch, M.K. 

Rahman, A.H. Al- 

Gadhib, A. Raza 

Bertil Persson 

King Fahd University of 

Petroleum and Minerals 

Lund Institute Of 

Technology 

Coefficient of Moisture 

Contraction - A New 

Concrete Material 

Parameter 

Thaumasite Sulphate 

Attack On Self- 

Compacting Concrete 

With Limestone Filler 

Shirokado, Kagaya Akita University Heat barrier for concrete 


Liaqat Ali Qureshi 

Shehzad Aslam, 

Jahangeer Munir 

A. A. Maghsoudi, M. 

Motavaselian 

Officer’s Colony 

University Of 

Engineering & 

Technology Taxila 


Effect Of Different 

Curing Techniques On 

Compressive Strength 

Of High Strength Self 

Compacting Concrete 

Effect Of Polypropylene 

Fiber Addition On 

Restrained Plastic 

Shrinkage Cracking Of 

SCC 

Steven Botic, Carol 

Diggleman 

A M Dunster, F Moulinier, 

R Harrex, A Conroy 

Environmental 

Resources Management 

BRE 

“Quantifying VOCs In 

Products Off-Gassed 

During The Construction 

Of MSOE’s Kern 

Center And Proposed 

Strategies For Reducing 

Employee Exposure” 

Resource efficiency: 

from resources to 

construction products 

S Abbasi 

K. Hamou, K.E. 

Ramdane 


Shabestar 

Department Of Civil 

Engineering, U.S.T.O 

Strength And Toughness 

Of Undulatory-Shaped 

Steel Wire Reinforced 

Concrete 

Modelling And 

Evaluation Of 

The Methods Of 

Reinforcement In 

Seismic Zones 

M.M. Alizadeh Kharaazi Sharif Univ. Of Tech High Performance 

Grout Connection For 

Pre-Cast Concrete 

Structures 

Jure Radic, Zlatko Šavor, 

Jelena Bleiziffer 

Aleksander Samarin 

M. Hoseini, R. Alizadeh, 

P. Ghods, M. Chini, Sh. 

Montazer, M. Shekarchi 

University of Zagreb 

University Of Technology 

Sydney 

University of Tehran 


Arch Bridges 

Use Of Concrete As A 

Biological Shield From 

Ionizing Radiation 

Introducing DuraPGulf, 

The Service Life Design 

Model Developed For 


Structures in Persian 

Gulf Region 

F. Gomà University Of Barcelona A New Method For 

Determining The 

Quantity Of Hydrated 

Cement In Mortar And 

Concrete Based On The 

Gravimetric Thermal 

Analysis 

A.Ziliukas, A. Augonis 

Kaunas University Of 

Technology 

Assessment Of The 

Fracture Of Three-Point 

Bending Concrete 

Specimens 

Satoshi Fujimoto, Ryoma 

Kitagaki, Manabu 

Kanematsu, Takafumi 

Noguchi 

Kevan Heathcote, 

Gregory Moor 

Julie E. Maher, Kimberly 

W. Kramer 

University Of Tokyo 

University of Technology 

Sydney 

Kansas State University 

Comparative Analysis 

On The Resource Flow 

Of Concrete Related 

Materials In Populated 

And Depopulated Areas 

Comparative Analysis 

of the Thermal 

Performance of Three 

Test Buildings 

Leed Applications Of 

Common Structural 

Materials 

C.G.March Coventry University The Selection Of 

Environmental 

Responsible Materials 

Thomas R. Napier, 

David T. Mckay 

US Army Corps Of 

Engineers 

Sustainable use of gypsum and lime 

S.B. Emery, S. 

Johannson, M. Janssen, 

R. Meaden, J. Cope, 

D.N. Smith 

Mehmet Ali Yurdusev, 

Ahmet Ali Kumanlıoğlu, 

Yüksel Abalı, M. 

Sadrettin Zeybek, 

Fethullah Canpolat 

Scott Wilson Ltd 

Celal Bayar University 

Saving Trees And Other 

Material Resources: A 

Life Cycle Perspective 

On Recycling 

Construction Materials 

Demonstrating 

How Plasterboard 

Can Be Collected 

More Efficiently On 

Construction And 

Demolition Sites In 

The UK 

Neural Investigation Of 

Phosphogypsume Use 

In Light Brick Production 

The economics and environmental impact of sustainable materials 

Christian Meyer Columbia University The Economics of 

Recycling in the United 

States 

Mary Christiansen 

G. Craig Plunk, Dave 

Goss 

Tamara F. Vandivort, 

Paul Ziemkiewicz 

Milwaukee School Of 

Engineering 

Boral Material 

Technologies Inc 

West Virginia University 

Economic And Waste 

Diversion Benefits Of 

Construction Waste 

Recycling 

Impact Of Federal 

Environmental Air 

Emission Policies On Fly 

Ash Marketing In The 

United States 

Environmental Concerns 

And Public Perception 

Related To The Use 

Of Coal Combustion 

By-Products 


Developments 

S N Mclean, D M 

Moore, A Williams 

Henry E. Cardenas, 

Partha Dubasi 

O. Cizer, K. Van Balen, 

J. Elsen, D. Van Gemert 

Kamran Naqvi, Ian 

Pritchett, Pete Walker 

Nottingham Trent 

University 

Louisiana Tech 

University 

Katholieke Universiteit 

Leuven 

Lime Technology Ltd 

Alleviation Of Poverty 

In Rural Bangladesh 

Through The 

Sustainable Production 

Of Durable Building 

Materials Using Solar 

Technologies To 

Process Waste Products 

Electrokinetic 

Nanoparticle Process 


Reconsolidation Of 

Historic Masonry Mortar 

Carbonation And 

Hydration Of Lime 

Mortars With Calcium 

Hydroxide And Calcium 

Silicate Binders 

Development Of Hemp- 

Lime Composite Blocks 

Dean Smith, Bill Boone 

USACE - Construction 

Engineering Research 

Laboratories (CERL) 

Sustainable Approaches 

To Landfill Diversion 

Utilizing Technology 


Use of organic materials in sustainable construction 

Brenda K.C. Chan, 

A.W.L. Dudeney 

Marcia R. Q. Silva And 

Tarun R. Naik 

Reen Foley 

Chunxiang Qian,Hongbo 

Wang, Xiutian Wang 

Imperial College London 



Georgia Institute of 

Technology 

Southeast University 

Sustainable use of soil and natural fibres 

Biostore: Towards 

sustainable composite 

waste reuse 

Sustainable Resource: 

Municipal Solid Waste 

Building With Bio-Based 

By-Products 

Research On 

Performance Of 

Modified Soda Residue 

As Filler In Asphalt 

Concrete 

John Rushton And Rahul 

Patalia, 

Peter Brett Associates 

The Sustainable 

Refurbishment Of High 

Rise Housing 

Linda Watson University Of Plymouth Local Distinctiveness 

And Sustainable 

Development 

Elizabeth A. Chien, 

Thomas S. Tolman, 

Richard G. Lampo, 

Thomas R. Napier, Ken 

J. Smith 

Carol Diggelman 

U.S. Army Corps Of 

Engineers 

Milwaukee School Of 

Engineering 

Sustain The 

Chapel Building 

– A Demonstration Of 

Sustainable Materials 

Renovation 

Environmental 

Science In Building 

Construction New 

Course Development 

For Undergraduate 

Students 

S. W. Carley, A. S. O. 

Brien, F. A. Loveridge, 

Dr Y. S. Hsu 

Mott Macdonald 

Innovative Use Of Clay 

Backfill At The New 

Wembley Stadium 

Mohamed A. El-mikawi Ain Shams University Sustainable 

Development In 


K. Coventry, J. Griffiths Hanse- 

Wissenschaftskolleg 

Richard Griffiths, John 

Lewis, Martin Lamb 

Yoshida Teru, Kitamoto 

Yukiyoshi 

TRL Limited 

Kajima Corporation 

O. A. Abaza, An-Najah National 

University, Nablus, 

Palestine 

Waliur Rahman, Richard 

Freer-Hewish, Gurmel 

Ghataora 

David Thomas, Sara 

Bird, Andrew Heath, 

Pete Walker 

Steve Goodhew, Richard 

Griffiths 

Stephen Vardy, Colin 

Macdougall 

Peter Walker, Andrew 

Heath, Ed Endean, Tim 

Mander 

Sustainable technologies 

Adrian E Long, Roger 

Venables, Su Taylor 

University Of 

Birmingham 

University Of Bath 

University of Plymouth 

Queen’s University, 

Kingston, Ontario 

Bath University 

Queens University 

Belfast 

A Rationale For The 

Production Of Devon 

Cob To Ensure 

Performance 

Fibre Reinforced 

Manufactured Soil 

For Light Trafficking 

Applications 

Mix Design And Strength 

Prediction Technique 

For Soil Mortar Using 

Soil Generated By 


Utilization of Olive oil 

Industry Waste as an 

Additive to Roadway 


Investigation Into 

The Use Of Cement 

Stabilised Sand And 

Silty Sand In Road 

Pavement Construction 

In Bangladesh. 

Mechanical Fixings In 

Solid Earth Walls 

Monitoring Of Strawbale 

And Non-Food-Crop 

Based Walling Systems. 

Compressive Response 

Of Plastered Straw Bale 

Wall Panels 

Effect Of Render On 

Straw Bale Building 

Response 

Development Of 

Sustainable Forms Of 


Ahsan A. Khan, J. B. 

Davison, R. Plank. 

Tony Parry 

Lara Jaillon, C.S. Poon 

University Of Sheffield. 

University Of 

Nottingham 

The Hong Kong 

Polytechnic University 

Sustainable use of timber and wood products 

Robert Barnstone 

Delft University of 

Technology 

Design For 

Deconstruction. 

The ICE Sustainability 

Action Plan 

Sustainable construction 

and prefabrication 

technique in highrise 

buildings – Hong 

Kong private sector 

experience 

Navy Demonstration 

Project 

Nenad Sekularac University Of Belgrade Shaping Folded 

Plate Structures By 

Application Of Wood 

Trusses 

Robert Barnstone , Elise 

van Dooren 

Robert Barnstone , Elise 

van Dooren 

J. Schönwälder, C. van 

Kranenburg, J.G. Rots 


Technology 


Technology 


Technology 

Case studies of semipermanent 

cardboard 

buildings 

Developing Cardboard 

products for the built 

environment 

Cardboard, An 

Innovative Construction 

Material 

Javad Torkaman University Of Guilan Improvement 

Mechanism Of 

Bondability In Urea 

Formaldehyde- Bonded 

Reed Board By Phenol 

Formaldehyde 

Richard G. Lampo ,. 

Thomas J. Nosker 

U.S. Army Engineer 

Research & 

Development Center 

Recycled-Plastic 

Lumber – From Picnic 

Tables To Bridges 

A Denzer, K Hedges Univ Of Wyoming Sustainable 

Construction In 

Yellowstone Park 

Merle E. Brander 

Brander Construction 

Technology, Inc 

Program Manager 

Infrastructure Model 

A.S. Zhiv ,S.M. Dokoula Vladimir State University Umbrella-Like 

Dome. Analysis And 

Researches 

Keith Rudd Arup CIS Chief Office Service 

Tower Recladding 


Sponsors and Exhibitors 

We offer the following benefits to Sponsors and Exhibitors: 

Exhibition stand in the area where we will serve tea and coffee. 

Two delegate places. 

Promotion in our mailings, website, etc. 

The exhibitor fee will be £1200 + vat. 

Confirmed sponsor : Aggregate Industries 

Confirmed exhibitor: The UK Quality Ash Association 

Conference Fees and 

On-Line Registration 

Delegates booking before March 1, 2007 £400 

Delegates £450 

Authors, Committee members, students, retired persons £350 

before February 1, 2007 

Authors, Committee members, students, retired persons £400 

Amendments to registration: 

Any amendments must be submitted to the conference secretariat 

in writing. No charge will be made for amendments to registration for 

name changes or substitutions before May 1, 2007. 

Cancellations: 

Notification of cancellation must be sent to the conference secretariat 

in writing. Cancellations will be accepted until May 1, 2007 with a 

refund of all pre-paid fees except for an administration charge of GBP 

50.00 (fifty pounds sterling). No refund for cancellations will be made 

after this date, but substitutions can be made. 

Accompanying Persons 

Guests may attend the welcome reception. Upon payment of the 

appropriate charge they may join the excursions and attend the 

conference dinner. 

Fee includes the following for one delegate: 

Teas, Coffees, Lunches, and Opening Reception. 

Conference proceedings 

Conference dinner 

Please follow the online registration link from the conference web 

site . Delegates 

who do not wish to register on-line should contact us for alternative 

payment methods. 

Getting to Coventry 

Coventry is easily accessible by road rail and air. 

By road the M1, M6, M40, M42, and M45 motorways all pass close 

to the city. 

By rail we are on the West Coast Main Line just an hour from London 

by high speed train. 

By air we are just 20 minutes by road or rail from Birmingham airport, 

which has direct flights to over 100 destinations including Dubai and 

several US hubs. We are 90 minutes by road from London Heathrow 

and there is a regular coach service to the airport. 

Accommodation 

We have reserved rooms at a number of hotels within walking 

distance of the venue. Please visit the conference web site at URL: 

and follow the link 

for our on-line booking pages. 

Disclaimer 

All best endeavours will be made to present the programme as detailed. However, the 

conference secretariat and the organising committee and its agents reserve the right to 

alter or cancel without prior notice, any of the arrangements, including timetables, plans or 

other items relating directly or indirectly to the conference, exhibition or social events, for 

any cause beyond its reasonable control. The conference secretariat and the organising 

committee and its agents are not liable for any loss or inconvenience caused as a result of 

such alteration. 

In the event of cancellation of the conference all pre-paid fees will be re-funded in full. 

However, the conference secretariat and the organising committee and its agents are not 

liable for any loss or inconvenience caused as a result of such a cancellation. In particular, 

the organisers will not be liable to refund any travel or hotel costs incurred by delegates or 

their partners. Delegates and their partners are strongly advised to take out comprehensive 

travel insurance to cover personal possessions as the conference does not cover individuals 

against cancellation of bookings or theft or damage to belongings. 

The secretariat will hold and process your personal details on our database. This information 

is necessary for the legitimate management of this conference, which will not include it being 

available to any organising/sponsoring company. The database will be transferred to the 

property of the conference organisers once the conference has concluded. 

If you wish your details to be removed from our database, you may write to us at any time. 

Contact Us 

Dr Peter Claisse 

Sir John Laing Building 


Priory Street 

Coventry CV1 5FB, UK 

Phone 024 7688 8881 (international +44 24 7688 8881) 

Reception 024 7688 8166 (international +44 24 7688 8166) 

Email p.claisse@coventry.ac.uk 

Web http://www.cbu.uwm.edu/coventry.html

Sustainable Construction Materials and ... - UW-Milwaukee

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