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American Focus > Blog > Environment > Best of Earth911 Podcast: Eco Materials Technology’s Grant Quasha on Cutting Cement’s Carbon Footprint
Environment

Best of Earth911 Podcast: Eco Materials Technology’s Grant Quasha on Cutting Cement’s Carbon Footprint

Last updated: February 16, 2025 3:58 am
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Best of Earth911 Podcast: Eco Materials Technology’s Grant Quasha on Cutting Cement’s Carbon Footprint
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Concrete, the most widely used material in the world, has been a staple in construction since its invention during the Roman Empire. However, with a significant environmental impact, the need for sustainable alternatives has become more pressing than ever. Enter Grant Quasha, the CEO of Eco Material Technology, a New York-based company that is revolutionizing the construction industry with low-carbon cement and materials for making concrete.

Eco Material Technology has reengineered the Roman method of making pozzolanic cement by utilizing processed fly ash generated by industrial processes. Through a low-temperature process, the company is able to remove carbon when producing PozzoSlag®, a material that can replace a substantial portion of the portland cement typically used in concrete production. This innovative approach results in concrete with a 95% lower embodied carbon footprint compared to traditional portland cement.

During a recent interview on “Sustainability In Your Ear,” Grant Quasha highlighted the massive potential of using billions of tons of fly ash from the Industrial Era to create low-carbon concrete. Not only does this technology offer a significant reduction in annual CO2 emissions associated with construction, but it also presents an opportunity to address the environmental damage caused by past industrial practices. By repurposing residual fly ash pollution, cities and suburbs can be transformed into greener, more sustainable spaces.

In a recent development, Eco Material Technologies signed an agreement with Georgia Power to harvest 600,000 tons of landfilled ash annually from a retired coal-fired power plant. Over the course of 15 years, this project aims to remove more than 8 million tons of fly ash, cleaning up a polluted industrial site and using the waste to construct roads, bridges, and buildings in Georgia and Florida.

See also  Researchers in Georgia map the lone star tick

With a commitment to sustainability and innovation, Eco Material Technology is leading the charge towards a more environmentally friendly construction industry. To learn more about their groundbreaking work, visit their website at https://ecomaterial.com.

Stay tuned for more updates on Eco Material Technology’s efforts to reshape the future of construction with their eco-friendly materials and practices.

TAGGED:CarbonCementscuttingEarth911EcoFootprintGrantmaterialsPodcastQuashaTechnologys
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