sustainable construction materials and technologiesst mary’s guildhall served as the centre of...

Sustainable Construction Materials and Technologies

Monday, June 11, 2007 to Wednesday, June 13, 2007Opening 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 EngineersArchitectsConstruction Managersand all other professions related to the construction industry.

Committee MembersOrganizing CommitteePeter 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 CommitteePeter Claisse, Coventry University, ChairmanTarun 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, WisconsinMark Tyrer, Imperial College LondonJulia Stegemann, University College London Nizar Ghazireh, Scott Wilson Steve Goodhew, Plymouth UniversityMohammed Basheer, Queens University Belfast Rita Singh, Construction Products AssociationGurmel Ghataora, Birmingham UniversityAli Ramezanianpour, Amir Kabir UniversityJohn Forth, Leeds UniversityChris Cheeseman, Imperial College LondonTony Parry, Nottingham University

International Advisory CommitteeNemy 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), ChairmanThomas R. Napier (USA)Sunny Nwaubani (UK)Jean Pera (France)Kenji Sakata (Japan)Tomasz Szczygielski (Poland)John Zachar (USA)

VenueThe 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


Daily ProgrammeTours 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 20079.00 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 MuseumWelcoming 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 JuneConference presentations: Opening plenary session followed by four parallel sessions Lunch in St Mary’s Guildhall

Accompanying persons tour: Warwick and Stratford upon Avon WarwickWarwick 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.

Coventry Transport MuseumStoneleigh Abbey

Inside Coventry Transport Museum Warwick Castle


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.

Lunch in St Mary’s Guildhall

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 PalaceThe 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 Lunch in St Mary’s Guildhall

Accompanying persons tour to BirminghamA 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 CotswoldsThe 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.

The birthplace of William Shakespeare Birmingham

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 University of Wisconsin-Milwaukee

Sustainability and the Future of Cement and Concrete Industries

Closing session

K. Sakata, T. Ayano, T. Fujii

Okayama University Use of steel-making slag in concrete as sustainable construction material

Giacomo Moriconi Universita Politecnica Delle Marche

Waste materials in concrete technology: sustainability or durability

Nemy Banthia University of British Columbia

Is Fiber Reinforced Concrete a Sustainable Material?

A. A. RamezanianpourAmirkabir University Of Technology,Tehran

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

Scott Wilson, Consulting Engineers

Performance and benefits from using waste plastic-based aggregate in asphalts

P. Jitareekul, S. Sunarjono, S.E. Zoorob, N.H. Thom

Nottingham Centre for Pavement Engineering

Early life performance of cement and foamed bitumen stabilised reclaimed asphalt pavement under simulated trafficking

Musarrat H Mohammed, Gordon.Airey, Andrew Collop, Chris Hayes, Tony Parry

Nottingham Centre for Pavement Engineering

Synthesis of asphalt binders from renewable resources and their rheological properties

Xavier Carbonneau , Jean Pierre Henrat , Francis Létaudin

Colas group Environmentally-friendly energy-saving mixes. A safe response to the problem of “warm” mixes

Rebecca Hooper, Paul Edwards, Tutu Kagga, James Brown, Andrew Dawson

Scott Wilson, Consulting Engineers

Using Post-Consumer Tyres to Deliver Sustainable Construction for Public Rights of Way

I Carswell, J C Nicholls, R C Elliott, J Harris, A Self, J T Williams

TRL Limited 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,

University Of Sherbrooke

Fatigue Performance Of Concrete Bridge Deck Slabs Reinforced With Glass FRP Reinforcing Bars

Vivek Bindiganavile, Nemkumar Banthia

University Of Alberta, Edmonton

Parametric Studies On Rebound In Dry-Mix Shotcrete

L. Cominoli, C. Failla, G.A. Plizzari, L. Sorelli

Universita Degli Studi Di Brescia

Hybrid Fiber Reinforced Concrete For Enhanced Structural Elements

Takayuki Kojima , Kenta Hibino

Japan Nuclear Energy Safety Organization

Fem Study On The Bond Behaviors Between Sprayed Fiber Reinforced Plastics (Frps) And Concrete By The Use Of Discrete Elements

Rudolph N. Kraus, Tarun R. Naik, Yoon-moon Chun

University of Wisconsin - Milwaukee

Recycling of Industrial and Post-Consumer By-Products in Flowable Self-Compacting Slurry

Sidney Mindess University Of British Columbia

Thirty Years Of Fibre Reinforced Concrete Research At The University Of British Columbia

Aftab A. Mufti, Baidar Bakht, Gamil Tadros

University Of Manitoba Second Generation Steel-Free Deck Slabs For Bridge Rehabilitation

Šušterši J, Jovici V, Zajc A., Ercegovi R

Irma Institute For Research In Materials And Applications

Early Age Behaviour Of Fibre Reinforced Shotcrete

Lucie Vandewalle Mechanical Properties Of Hybrid Fiber Reinforced Concrete

M. H. Zhang, M. S. H. Sharif, G. Lu

National University Of Singapore

Resistance Of High-Strength Fiber-Reinforced Concrete To Projectile Impact

Session in honour of Professor Giacomo Moriconi

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

University Of New Brunswick

Achieving Sustainability With Lightweight Concrete

E. Cadoni, M. Dotta, A. Meda, G.A. Plizzari

University Of Applied Sciences Of Southern Switzerland

Analysis Of Fiber Reinforced Concrete Under Impact Loading


Mario Collepardi,, SilviaMario Collepardi,, Silvia Collepardi, Roberto Troli

ENCO, Engineering Concrete

Properties Of SSC And Flowing Concrete

Satish Desai BYL (Construction Consultants) Ltd

Towards A Safe And Sustainable Concrete Solution

Tarun R. Naik, Yoon-moon Chun, Rudolph N. Kraus

University of Wisconsin-Milwaukee

Carbon Dioxide Sequestration in Concrete in Different Curing Environments

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


Pulp and Paper Mill Fibrous Residuals in Excavatable Flowable Fill

Mario Collepardi, Silvia Collepardi, Roberto Troli

Enco, Engineering Concrete

Practical Applications Of SCC In European Works

Arezki Tagnit-Hamou, Said Laldji, Harouna Drame, Galal Fares

Université De Sherbrooke

Use Of Sodium-Rich Alumino-Silicate-Based Materials As An Alternative Supplementary Cementitious Binders

Kieran Owens, A.A.H.D. Helda Wati, P.A. Muhammed Basheer

Queen’s University Belfast

Utilisation of Carbon Dioxide from Flue Gases to Improve Physical and Microstructural Properties of Cement and Concrete Systems

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

Sharif Universiy of Technology

Experimental Study For Replacing Of Scrapped Rubber Tire With Aggregates In Concrete.

A.A. Maghsoudi, S.Mohamadpour

Shaheed Bahonar University of Kerman

Engineering Properties of SCL WC with Colloidal Silica

Faramarz Moodi Amirkabir University Of Technology

Integration Of Reusable Knowledge And Expertise In Condition Assessment Of Concrete Structures

A. Sadrmomtazi, M.Ranjbar, R.Nemati

University Of Guilan Evaluation Of Kaolins Of Iran For Production Of Blended Cements

M. H. Sebt Amirkabir University Of Technology

Production And Testing Of A Cement Fabricated From Waste Product

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.

Yasuhiro Dosho Tokyo Electric Power Company

Development Of A Sustainable Concrete Waste Recycling System

Keiichi Imamoto Ashikaga Institute Of Technology

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

Rudolph N. Kraus, Tarun R. Naik, Yoon-moon Chun


Use of Industrial By-Products in Sustainable Construction Practice

Takafumi Sugiyama, Shigeru Takahashi, Suguru Honda And Etsuro Sakai

Hokkaido University Current State Of The JSCE Standard On Test Method For Leaching Of Trace Elements From Hardened Concrete

Kazuhisa Yoda, Akira Shintani , Fumotoshi Sakuramoto

Kajima Corporation Properties Of Totally Recycled Aggregate Concrete Using Fine Powder Component

I. Papayianni, E. Anastasiou,

Professor Aristotle University Of Thessaloniki

Use Of Cementitious Materials For The Production Of Shotcrete

Sustainable alternatives for aggregates in concrete

Saud Al-Otaibi, Moetaz El-Hawary, Ali Abdul-Jaleel

Kuwait Institute for Scientific Research

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

Fatih Bektas, Kejin Wang

Iowa State University Evaluation of crushed clay brick potential as fine aggregate in concrete

Rosa Elba Rodríguez-Camacho, Ángel Ponce Cordova, Homero Montaño Roman, Roberto Uribe Afif

Cemex México Alkali Silica Reaction Of Recycled Glass For Using As Concrete Aggregate


F. Tittarelli, G. Moriconi Università Politecnica Delle Marche

Effect Of GRP Industrial Waste On Durability Of Cement Mortars

C. H. Ng, V. J. Kurian, S. P. Narayanan, M. A. Mannan

SKTM, Universiti Malaysia Sabah

Engineering Properties of Oil Palm Shell (OPS) Hybrid Concrete for Semi-Lightweight Precast floor Slab

Nuria García, Rubén Irusta , Yolanda Núñez , Alberto Moral

University Of Valladolid Environmental Performance Of Waste Based Construction Materials. Comparative Lca Of Natural Stone And Compound Stone

Salomon M. Levy, Paulo Helene

Centro Universitá Rio Nove De Julho (Uninove)

The Influence Of Increasing Contents Of Fine Recycled Aggregates On The Durability Of Concrete

G. Fathifazl, A. Abbas, A.G. Razaqpur, O.B. Isgor, B. Fournier, S. Foo

Carleton University Proposed Mix Design Procedure for Recycled Aggregate Concrete

Richard Griffiths, Martin Lamb,

TRL Limited An Assessment Of The Potential Of Redundant Airfields To Be Used As A Source Of Recycled Aggregate

Salah R. Sarhat The High Institute For Comprehensive Professions Ghadames

An Experimental Study On The Viability Of Using Fine Recycled Aggregates In New Concrete Production

Valeria Corinaldesi, Saveria Monosi, Giacomo Moriconi

Università Politecnica Delle Marche

Effect Of Different Recycled Aggregates On Mortar Performance

Hirokazu Kiriyama, Masaru Sogo, Ippei Maruyama, Ryoichi Sato

Hiroshima University Shear Properties Of Reinforced Recycled Concrete Beams

Ravande Kishore Osmania University Influence Of Recycled Aggregates On Flexural Behaviour Of Reinforced Concrete Beams

Noritaka Morohashi, Tomoyuki Sakurada

Nihon University Researching Recycled Aggregate Structural Concrete For Buildings

Valeria Corinaldesi, Giacomo Moriconi


Recycling Of Concrete In Precast Concrete Production

C. Hoffmann, A. Leemann

Swiss Federal Laboratories For Materials Testing And Research

Recycled Concrete And Mixed Rubble As Aggregates: Influence Of Variations In Composition On The Concrete Properties

A. Abbas G. Fathifazl, O.B. Isgor, A.G. Razaqpur, B. Fournier, S. Foo

Carleton University, Ottawa

Qualification of Recycled Concrete Aggregates for use in Structural Grade Concrete

Kangkang Tang, M.N. Soutsos, S.G. Millard

University Of Liverpool Precast Concrete Paving Blocks & Flags Made With Recycled Demolition Aggregates

R. Alizadeh, M. Hoseini, M. Chini, P. Ghods, Sh. Montazer, M. Shekarchi

University of Tehran Utilization of Electric Arc Furnace Slag As Aggregates in Concrete -- Environmental Issue

Veronika Kalová Brno University Of Technology

New Technology For Processing Of Artificial Aggregate Of Fly Ash

Amany Georgy Botros Micheal

Tanta University Improving Plastic Shrinkage Cracking Of Concrete Using Recycled Waste Rubber Crumbs

Gintautas Skripkiūnas , Audrius Grinys , Mindaugas Daukšys

Kaunas University Of Technology

Using Tires Rubber Waste For Modification Of Concrete Properties

Morteza Khorami, Abolhassan Vafaei , Esmaiel Ganjian

Azad University Of Eslamshahr

Investigation Of Durability And Mechanical Property In Rubber Concrete

Jacek Katzer Technical University Of Koszalin

Employment Of Waste Sand To Compose Fibre Reinforced Cement Composites

David W. Fowler The University Of Texas At Austin

Sustainability Of Aggregates To Meet Future Needs In Portland Cement Concrete

Wen-Yih Kuo, Tsze-Eng Tan, Chong-Yi Chou, Jong-Shin Huang

National Cheng Kung University

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

Central South University, Changsha

Study On Fly Ash-Saturation In Mortar System

Bruce K T Kandie, Ewan A Byars

University of Sheffield Ultra Fine Fly Ash Concrete

Manish Mokal , Amit Sharma

M/S. Hindustan Construction Co. Ltd.

Achieving Sustainable Construction Through Use Of Fly Ash In Concrete – An Indian Experience

Nisnevich M., Sirotin G., Schlesinger T., Eshel Y

The College Of Judea And Samaria

Combined Use Of By-Products Generated At Power Stations And Stone Quarries For Production Of Lightweight Concrete

Anne Juul Pedersen, Lisbeth M. Ottosen, Mette Geiker, Ane Mette Kjeldsen

Technical University Of Denmark

Evaluation And Upgrading Of Alternative Fly Ashes For Sustainable Re-Use In Cement Based Materials

Bruce W. Ramme, Thomas Jansen, Al Tawil, Daniel B. Anderson

We Energies We Energies “Eco-Pad” Pavement. A 93% - 100% Recycled Content In-Situ Mixed Concrete

K.Sasaki, M.Ishii, Y.Butou, And .Yuno

Shikoku Electric Power Co.,Inc

Properties Of Shotcrete With Highly Functional Fly Ash Used As Dust-Reducing Agent

L. K, A. Sear United Kingdom Quality Ash Association

The Use of Fly ash for Enhancing Durability and Sustainability

Taeseok Seo, Yoshiteru Ohno, Takao Nakagawa

Osaka Univ Cracking Behavior Of Concrete Containing Fly Ash Due To Drying Shrinkage

Tamara F. Vandivort, Paul Ziemkiewicz

West Virginia University Potential Uses For Coal Combustion By-Products For Sustainable Construction Materials


Xinwei Ma, Yiming Gong

Harbin Institute of Technology

Calcium Enriched Fly Ash and Its Utilization in Concrete

Cox Kathelijn, Baert Gert, De Belie Nele

Ghent University Durability Behaviour Of High-Volume Fly Ash Concrete.

J. P. Desai Gujarat Ambuja Cements Ltd

Super Performance Roads Made By Ambuja Cement With High Volume Fly Ash (HVFA) Concrete Technology In India

P. Srinivasan, Anil Banchhor

ACC Limited High Volume Fly Ash Concrete Roads For Sustainable Construction

G Cann Castle Cement Production Of Gypsum Products From Waste Battery Acid

Seema Karami, Rosemary Greaves, Pete Claisse, Essie Ganjian, Homayoon Sadeghi Pouya

Coventry University Use Of Waste Gypsum As A Construction Material

H. Sadeghi Pouya, E. Ganjian, P. Claisse, S. Karami

Coventry University Development Of Novel Cementitious Binders Using Plasterboard Waste And Pozzolanic Materials For Road Foundation

Waliur Rahman, Gurmel Ghataora

University Of Birmingham

Investigation Into The Use Of Cement Stabilised Gypsum Waste As A Backfill Material.

Konstantin Kovler Israel Institute of Technology, Haifa

Radiological Constraints Of Using Industrial By-Products In Construction

Kumar, Virendra National Institute Of Technology, Jamshedpur

Utilisation Of Industrial By-Product As Construction Material For Sustainable Development

Noemi Graciela Maldonado, Paulo R.L.Helene

National Technological University

The Importance Of Mix Proportioning In Sustainable Construction

Mohammed Maslehuddin

King Fahd University Performance Of Blended Cements Under Hot, Arid And Severe Environments

Gabriela Michalcová, Vít Petránek, Pavla Matulová

Brno University Of Technology

Research And Development Of New Building Materials On The Bases Of Industrial Waste Materials In The Field Of Rehabilitation Of Concrete Structures

Rohi M. Salem, Edwin G. Burdette, J. Hal Deatherage

University Of Tennessee Development Of A High-Performance Concrete Mixture For Tennessee Department Of Transportation

Daniel M. Vruno American Engineering Testing, Inc

Establishing Optimum Mixes For Concrete Durability

Jae Kang Yoo, Sang Joon Park, Bohwan Oh

Daewoo Institute of Construction Technology

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

Beijing University of Science. & Technology

Preparation Of Modified High Carbon Content Fly Ash / Granulated Blast Furnace Slag Cementing Materials

K.Abdullah, M. W. Hussin, F. Zakaria, Z. Abd. Hamid, R. Muhamad

Universiti Teknologi Malaysia,

Influence Palm Oil Fuel Ash On Compressive Strength And Durabiltiy Of Aerated Concrete

Jiri Bydzovsky, Amos Dufka, Zdenek Snirch

Vysoke Ucení Technicke v Brne

Influence Of Milling Softness On Waste Materials Used For Binder Compensation

Chalermchai Wattanalamlerd, Masahiro Ouchi

Kochi University of Technology

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. Erdoūan

Middle East Technical University

Effect Of Ground Perlite Incorporation On The Performance Of Blended Cements

Nathan Schwarz, Matthew Dubois, Narayanan Neithalath

Clarkson University, Potsdam, NY

Behavior Of Cement Pastes Modified With Waste Glass Powder

N. Vlasopoulos, C. Cheeseman

Imperial College Use of Magnesium Oxide-Magnesium Carbonate binders for the production of blocks with glass aggregates

Gabriele Fava, Maria Letizia Ruello, Daniela Sani


Leaching Behavior And Environmental Impact Of Concrete Manufactured With Biomass Ashes

Hiromi Fujiwara, Masanori Maruoka,Koji Yasuda, Koji Fujita

Utsunomiya University The Application Of Paper Sludge Ash To Extremely Stiff Consistency Concrete Product

M. Maslehuddin, O.S.B. Al-Amoudi, M. Shameem, M. K. Rehman, M. Ibrahim

King Fahd University Properties Of Concrete Incorporating Cement Kiln Dust

D Bondar, C J Lynsdale, A A Ramezanianpour

University of Sheffield, Sheffield

Alkali Activation of Natural Pozzolan for Geopolymer Cement Production

T. Hafrad, A. Mokhtari, O. Bouhacina, M. Annabi1,K.Ayed

University Of Sciences And Technology Mohamed Boudiaf, Oran

Study Of The Compressive Strength Of The Concrete Hardened To High Temperature

Kwasi Osafo Ampadu Kazuyuki Torii, Joshua Jacob Vordoagu

Ministry Of Road Transport

Effect Of Spent Catalyst, Obtained From The Catalytic Cracking Of Petroleum, On The Microstructure And Strength Of Pastes/Mortars

E. Zornoza, P. Garcés, M.V. Borrachero, J. Payá

Universidad Politécnica De Valencia

Durability Properties Of Reinforced Mortars Of Cement Partially Substituted With Spent Catalytic Craking Catalyst


D.V. Reddy, Marcelina Alvarez

Florida Atlantic University

Sustainable Concrete Material Applicability Of Rice Husk Ash

Conrado De Souza Rodrigues, Khosrow Ghavami

Universidade Federal De Viçosa

Physical And Mechanical Properties Of Bamboo-Pulp-Reinforced Rice-Husk-Ash-Blended Cement Composites

Liaqat Ali Qureshi Shehzad Aslam, Jahangeer Munir

Officer’s Colony University Of Engineering & Technology Taxila

Effect Of Mixing Steel Fibers & Silica Fume On Properties Of High Strength Concrete

F. Canpolat, M. A. Yurdusev , S. Targan , K. Yılmaz

University Of Wisconsin-Milwaukee

Sulfate Resistance Of Mortars With And Without Silica Fume And Natural Pozzolan

Omid Makhdoum, Alireza Bagheri

KNT Univerity, Tehran Experimental determination of the effect of Ground Granulated Blast Furnace Slag (GGBFS) of components fineness on compressive strength and permeability of RCC dams mixes

Kimio Fukuzawa , Doeyon Kwak , Osami Abe , Hitoshi Ojima Hirokazu Yoshida

Ibaraki Univ., Nakanarusawacho

Strength Of Mortar And Concrete Using Fine Powder Of Molten Slag Made Of Municipal Waste As A Cementitious Material

Making concrete sustainable

A. Katsanos, S. O. Nwaubani, M. Mulheron

University Of Surrey “Green”, Non-Corrosive De-Icers: A Remedy For Concrete Bridge Corrosion, But Can They Harm The Paste?

Panagiotis Koulouris, Sunny Nwaubani, Mike Mulheron, Athanasios Routoulas

University Of Surrey Non-Destructive Monitoring Of The Corrosion Of Reinforcing Steel With The Use Of Strain Gauges.

D.V. Reddy, J.C. Bolivar, R. Wheeler, T. Iverson, S. Hincapie, V. Gutierrez

Florida Atlantic University

Use Of Supplementary Cementing Materials For Cost-Effective Repair Of Marine Corrosion Damage

Taiga Suginoue, Hiroshi Seki

Waseda University Change Of Concrete Properties Due To Impressed Current Of Cathodic Protection

E Farahi, P Purnell, N R Short

University of Warwick Advanced Calcareous Ceramics via Novel Green Processing and Super-critical Carbonation.

Takafumi Noguchi , Jung-Mi Kim , Satoshi Fujimoto ,Hironori Nagai

University of Tokyo Evaluation and Minimization of Life Cycle Environmental Risk of Concrete Structures

S. J. Shaw, C.L. Page, A.R. Brough, J.P. Forth and M.M. Page, T.R. Jones, M. Carsana

University of Leeds Supercritical Carbonation of Casamic

Shirokado, Kagaya Akita University Heat barrier for concrete

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 CO2 Uptake By Concrete Hardened In Flue Gas

M. Marroccoli, M. Nobili, A. Telesca, G. L. Valenti,

University Of Basilicata, Potenza

Early Hydration Of Calcium Sulfoaluminate-Based Cements For Structural Applications

L.J. Vandeperre, M. Liska, A. Al-Tabbaa

University Of Cambridge Reactive Magnesium Oxide Cements : Properties And Applications

De Muynck, W.,De Belie, N. Verstraete, W.

Ghent Universit Improvement Of Concrete Durability With The Aid Of Ureolytic Bacteria

John N Karadelis, Zhou Jiebin

Coventry University Optimum Design For Sustainable Concrete Pavements & Overlays.The Case Of Warping At The Edges.

John N Karadelis, Aftab Khan

Coventry University Optimum Design For Sustainable Concrete Pavements & Overlays.The Case Of Reflective Cracking.

Hanaa I. El-Sayad, Haddad S. Haddad

Cairo University Effect Of Loading Level, Cooling Regime, Polypropylene Fibers, And Coating Type On The Behavior Of High Strength Concrete Columns In Fire

Shokri Majolan Azad University Of Shabestar

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

University of Kerman Engineering Properties Of SCLC

A. Sadrmomtazi, M.A. Mehrdad, F. Balalai, K. Afshinnia, A. Azhari

University Of Guilan Comparison Of The Mechanical Properties Of SCC With Rice-Husk Ash And Normal Concrete.

A. Sadrmomtazi, A.H. Modarai, J. Berenjian, I. Barggole, A. Azhari, K. Afshinnia

University of Guilan, Iran The Comparative Study on Properties of SCC with Limestone Powder and Normal Concrete.

M.H. Baluch, M.K. Rahman, A.H. Al-Gadhib, A. Raza

King Fahd University of Petroleum and Minerals

Coefficient of Moisture Contraction - A New Concrete Material Parameter

Bertil Persson Lund Institute Of Technology

Thaumasite Sulphate Attack On Self-Compacting Concrete With Limestone Filler


Liaqat Ali Qureshi Shehzad Aslam, Jahangeer Munir

Officer’s Colony University Of Engineering & Technology Taxila

Effect Of Different Curing Techniques On Compressive Strength Of High Strength Self Compacting Concrete

A. A. Maghsoudi, M. Motavaselian

University of Kerman Effect Of Polypropylene Fiber Addition On Restrained Plastic Shrinkage Cracking Of SCC

S Abbasi Azad University Of Shabestar

Strength And Toughness Of Undulatory-Shaped Steel Wire Reinforced Concrete

K. Hamou, K.E. Ramdane

Department Of Civil Engineering, U.S.T.O

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

University of Zagreb Sustainable Concrete Arch Bridges

Aleksander Samarin University Of Technology Sydney

Use Of Concrete As A Biological Shield From Ionizing Radiation

M. Hoseini, R. Alizadeh, P. Ghods, M. Chini, Sh. Montazer, M. Shekarchi

University of Tehran Introducing DuraPGulf, The Service Life Design Model Developed For Reinforced Concrete 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

The economics and environmental impact of sustainable materials

Christian Meyer Columbia University The Economics of Recycling in the United States

Mary Christiansen Milwaukee School Of Engineering

Economic And Waste Diversion Benefits Of Construction Waste Recycling

G. Craig Plunk, Dave Goss

Boral Material Technologies Inc

Impact Of Federal Environmental Air Emission Policies On Fly Ash Marketing In The United States

Tamara F. Vandivort, Paul Ziemkiewicz

West Virginia University Environmental Concerns And Public Perception Related To The Use Of Coal Combustion By-Products For Sustainable Developments

Dean Smith, Bill Boone USACE - Construction Engineering Research Laboratories (CERL)

Sustainable Approaches To Landfill Diversion Utilizing Technology

Steven Botic, Carol Diggleman

Environmental Resources Management

“Quantifying VOCs In Products Off-Gassed During The Construction Of MSOE’s Kern Center And Proposed Strategies For Reducing Employee Exposure”

A M Dunster, F Moulinier, R Harrex, A Conroy

BRE Resource efficiency: from resources to construction products

Satoshi Fujimoto, Ryoma Kitagaki, Manabu Kanematsu, Takafumi Noguchi

University Of Tokyo Comparative Analysis On The Resource Flow Of Concrete Related Materials In Populated And Depopulated Areas

Kevan Heathcote, Gregory Moor

University of Technology Sydney

Comparative Analysis of the Thermal Performance of Three Test Buildings

Julie E. Maher, Kimberly W. Kramer

Kansas State University 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

Saving Trees And Other Material Resources: A Life Cycle Perspective On Recycling Construction Materials

Sustainable use of gypsum and lime

S.B. Emery, S. Johannson, M. Janssen, R. Meaden, J. Cope, D.N. Smith

Scott Wilson Ltd Demonstrating How Plasterboard Can Be Collected More Efficiently On Construction And Demolition Sites In The UK

Mehmet Ali Yurdusev, Ahmet Ali Kumanlıoūlu, Yüksel Abalı, M. Sadrettin Zeybek, Fethullah Canpolat

Celal Bayar University Neural Investigation Of Phosphogypsume Use In Light Brick Production

S N Mclean, D M Moore, A Williams

Nottingham Trent University

Alleviation Of Poverty In Rural Bangladesh Through The Sustainable Production Of Durable Building Materials Using Solar Technologies To Process Waste Products

Henry E. Cardenas, Partha Dubasi

Louisiana Tech University

Electrokinetic Nanoparticle Process For Sustainable Reconsolidation Of Historic Masonry Mortar

O. Cizer, K. Van Balen, J. Elsen, D. Van Gemert

Katholieke Universiteit Leuven

Carbonation And Hydration Of Lime Mortars With Calcium Hydroxide And Calcium Silicate Binders

Kamran Naqvi, Ian Pritchett, Pete Walker

Lime Technology Ltd Development Of Hemp-Lime Composite Blocks


Use of organic materials in sustainable construction

Brenda K.C. Chan, A.W.L. Dudeney

Imperial College London Biostore: Towards sustainable composite waste reuse

Marcia R. Q. Silva And Tarun R. Naik


Sustainable Resource: Municipal Solid Waste

Reen Foley Georgia Institute of Technology

Building With Bio-Based By-Products

Chunxiang QianūHongbo Wang, Xiutian Wang

Southeast University Research On Performance Of Modified Soda Residue As Filler In Asphalt Concrete

Sustainable use of soil and natural fibres

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

K. Coventry, J. Griffiths Hanse-Wissenschaftskolleg

A Rationale For The Production Of Devon Cob To Ensure Performance

Richard Griffiths, John Lewis, Martin Lamb

TRL Limited Fibre Reinforced Manufactured Soil For Light Trafficking Applications

Yoshida Teru, Kitamoto Yukiyoshi

Kajima Corporation Mix Design And Strength Prediction Technique For Soil Mortar Using Soil Generated By Construction

O. A. Abaza, An-Najah National University, Nablus, Palestine

Utilization of Olive oil Industry Waste as an Additive to Roadway Construction

Waliur Rahman, Richard Freer-Hewish, Gurmel Ghataora

University Of Birmingham

Investigation Into The Use Of Cement Stabilised Sand And Silty Sand In Road Pavement Construction In Bangladesh.

David Thomas, Sara Bird, Andrew Heath, Pete Walker

University Of Bath Mechanical Fixings In Solid Earth Walls

Steve Goodhew, Richard Griffiths

University of Plymouth Monitoring Of Strawbale And Non-Food-Crop Based Walling Systems.

Stephen Vardy, Colin Macdougall

Queen’s University, Kingston, Ontario

Compressive Response Of Plastered Straw Bale Wall Panels

Peter Walker, Andrew Heath, Ed Endean, Tim Mander

Bath University Effect Of Render On Straw Bale Building Response

Sustainable technologies

Adrian E Long, Roger Venables, Su Taylor

Queens University Belfast

Development Of Sustainable Forms Of Construction

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

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

U.S. Army Corps Of Engineers

Sustain The Chapel Building – A Demonstration Of Sustainable Materials Renovation

Carol Diggelman Milwaukee School Of Engineering

Environmental Science In Building Construction New Course Development For Undergraduate Students

Mohamed A. El-mikawi Ain Shams University Sustainable Development In Construction

Ahsan A. Khan, J. B. Davison, R. Plank.

University Of Sheffield. Design For Deconstruction.

Tony Parry University Of Nottingham

The ICE Sustainability Action Plan

Lara Jaillon, C.S. Poon The Hong Kong Polytechnic University

Sustainable construction and prefabrication technique in high-rise buildings – Hong Kong private sector experience

Sustainable use of timber and wood products

Robert Barnstone Delft University of Technology

Navy Demonstration Project

Nenad Sekularac University Of Belgrade Shaping Folded Plate Structures By Application Of Wood Trusses

Robert Barnstone , Elise van Dooren

Delft University of Technology

Case studies of semi-permanent cardboard buildings

Robert Barnstone , Elise van Dooren


Developing Cardboard products for the built environment

J. Schönwälder, C. van Kranenburg, J.G. Rots


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


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 PersonsGuests may attend the welcome reception. Upon payment of the appropriate charge they may join the excursions and attend the conference dinner.

Sponsors and ExhibitorsWe 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 IndustriesConfirmed exhibitor: The UK Quality Ash Association

Conference Fees and On-Line RegistrationDelegates booking before March 1, 2007 £400Delegates £450Authors, Committee members, students, retired persons £350before February 1, 2007 Authors, Committee members, students, retired persons £400 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 <http://www.cbu.uwm.edu/coventry.html>. Delegates who do not wish to register on-line should contact us for alternative payment methods.

Getting to CoventryCoventry 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.

AccommodationWe have reserved rooms at a number of hotels within walking distance of the venue. Please visit the conference web site at URL: <http://www.cbu.uwm.edu/coventry.html> and follow the link for our on-line booking pages.

Contact UsDr Peter Claisse Sir John Laing BuildingCoventry University Priory StreetCoventry CV1 5FB, UK Phone 024 7688 8881 (international +44 24 7688 8881) Reception 024 7688 8166 (international +44 24 7688 8166) Email [email protected] http://www.cbu.uwm.edu/coventry.html

DisclaimerAll 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.


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