EDUCACIÓN

Empresa multinacional mexicana crea concreto permeable con plástico reciclado






De cara a la nueva era de la edificación sostenible, la industria de la construcción sigue innovando.

Una de estas innovaciones en el sector es el concreto permeable con 100% agregado plástico reciclado (Foto: Especial).

Una de estas innovaciones en el sector es el concreto permeable con 100% agregado plástico reciclado, según el perfil de LinkedIn del Presidente de Cemex México, Ricardo Naya.

Los principales atributos sostenibles de este producto permiten el paso del agua hacia el subsuelo y al mismo tiempo contribuyen a mitigar el problema de contaminación de plásticos, esto de acuerdo con el video publicado por el directivo.

En el producto audiovisual se detalla que este concreto se hizo posible luego de años de investigación en el Centro de Innovación y Desarrollo de la empresa multinacional dedicada a la industria de la construcción. Los expertos de este laboratorio lo diseñaron con dos premisas en mente: el cuidado del agua y el impulso a la economía circular.

Ricardo Naya aseguró en su publicación que este producto también posee propiedades bajas en carbono, al formar parte de su familia Vertua, al mismo tiempo que es producido con agua no potable.

Comentarios

comentarios






Artículo anteriorCandidaturas de los partidos deberán incluir a grupos en situación de vulnerabilidad  
Artículo siguienteFamilias de Texcoco y Toluca disfrutan del Festival TransformARTE


Related Articles

Leave a Reply

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *

Back to top button

LINKS LINKS LINKS LINKS LINKS LINKS LINKS LINKS LINKS LINKS LINKS LINKS LINKS LINKS LINKS LINKS LINKS LINKS LINKS LINKS LINKS LINKS LINKS LINKS LINKS LINKS LINKS LINKS LINKS LINKS LINKS LINKS LINKS LINKS LINKS LINKS LINKS LINKS LINKS LINKS LINKS LINKS LINKS LINKS LINKS LINKS LINKS LINKS LINKS LINKS LINKS LINKS LINKS LINKS LINKS LINKS LINKS LINKS LINKS LINKS LINKS LINKS LINKS LINKS LINKS LINKS LINKS LINKS LINKS LINKS LINKS LINKS LINKS LINKS LINKS LINKS LINKS LINKS LINKS LINKS LINKS LINKS LINKS LINKS LINKS LINKS LINKS LINKS LINKS LINKS LINKS LINKS LINKS LINKS LINKS LINKS LINKS LINKS LINKS LINKS LINKS LINKS LINKS LINKS LINKS LINKS LINKS LINKS LINKS LINKS LINKS LINKS LINKS LINKS LINKS LINKS LINKS LINKS LINKS LINKS LINKS LINKS LINKS LINKS LINKS LINKS LINKS LINKS LINKS LINKS LINKS LINKS LINKS LINKS LINKS LINKS LINKS LINKS LINKS LINKS LINKS LINKS LINKS LINKS LINKS LINKS LINKS LINKS LINKS LINKS LINKS LINKS LINKS LINKS LINKS LINKS LINKS LINKS LINKS LINKS LINKS LINKS LINKS LINKS LINKS LINKS LINKS LINKS LINKS LINKS LINKS LINKS LINKS LINKS LINKS LINKS LINKS LINKS LINKS LINKS LINKS LINKS LINKS LINKS LINKS LINKS LINKS LINKS LINKS LINKS LINKS LINKS LINKS LINKS LINKS LINKS LINKS LINKS LINKS LINKS LINKS LINKS LINKS LINKS LINKS LINKS LINKS LINKS LINKS LINKS LINKS LINKS LINKS LINKS LINKS LINKS LINKS LINKS LINKS LINKS LINKS LINKS LINKS LINKS LINKS LINKS LINKS LINKS LINKS LINKS