RAF develops online clearinghouse for rubberised asphalt research

The Rubberised Asphalt Foundation (RAF) is creating an online clearinghouse for rubberised asphalt documentation and research. The online database will have various data and will be updated with latest developments in rubberised asphalt processes and technologies.
September 6, 2012 Read time: 1 min
The 6528 Rubberised Asphalt Foundation (RAF) is creating an online clearinghouse for rubberised asphalt documentation and research.

The online database will have various data and will be updated with latest developments in rubberised asphalt processes and technologies. The RAF is a research foundation that focuses on the science and practical use of recycled tyre rubber in asphalt pavements.

For more information on companies in this article

Related Content

  • Groundbreaking calculator of greenhouse gas emissions
    April 12, 2012
    IRF launches CHANGER, a groundbreaking calculator of greenhouse gas emissions from road construction. Our world is changing, our climate is changing. Industry too is changing to meet the new social, environmental and economic challenges of our times. Already, the road sector has taken a decisive lead in this respect by transforming its practices and adopting new, more eco-friendly techniques and technologies. CHANGER is the latest flagship project in this evolution: the sign of an indust
    Read More
  • NAPA: are recycled plastics good for roads?
    March 5, 2021
    The US's National Asphalt Pavement Association urges caution when using recycled plastics.
    Read More
  • Market development of low temperature asphalt in the UK
    November 20, 2014
    New developments in low temperature asphalt offer both cost and environmental benefits - Dr Nizar Ghazireh (Lafarge Tarmac) & Dennis Day (Nynas Bitumen) Low temperature asphalt (LTA) technology has considerable potential for reducing carbon emissions associated with road construction. The lower temperatures used to manufacture these materials mean that less energy is required and therefore lower emissions, which create better working conditions and result in lower impact on the environment.
    Read More
  • Optimising operations with construction software gains
    May 20, 2015
    Innovations in construction software are helping boost project efficiency and optimising project operations – Clive Davidson writes Over the past decade, while construction engineers have been putting up buildings or infrastructure, software engineers have been developing a parallel universe where virtual buildings or infrastructure can be created in ever increasing detail. What started with 2D architectural drawings in computer-aided design (CAD) systems, has become a multi-dimensional world, with 3D ge
    Read More

Highlighted Content