Utah’s Bangerter Highway saw old concrete recycled for new road base. Approximately fifteen thousand cubic yards of concrete were crushed on site. This material formed the structural layer beneath new highway interchanges. The recycling process reduced truck journeys and avoided waste disposal. This initiative gave a thirty-year-old highway a significant second life. Utah’s Bangerter Highway saw old concrete recycled for new road base. Approximately fifteen thousand cubic yards of concrete were crushed on site. This material formed the structural layer beneath new highway interchanges. The recycling process reduced truck journeys and avoided waste disposal. This initiative gave a thirty-year-old highway a significant second life.
Trending
- Father spends $800,000 on land for tiny-home community for disabled adults
- Michigan seed experiment began in 1879 and is set to run until 2100
- ‘Trump furious about leaks’: US orders polygraph test for top officials
- UN approves resolution to declare Nov 27 as ‘International Day For Elimination Of Child, Early & Forced Marriage’
- ‘Will be compelled to launch large-scale agitation’: Sonam Wangchuk ahead of Ladakh talks with Centre
- US seeks a cheaper alternative to MQ-9 as India seeks these drones for USD 3 billion
- Massachusetts town wins fight to keep 12-acre peninsula open to the public
- Utah recycled 15,000 cubic yards of old highway concrete for new interchanges