Sustainable and Nonconventional Construction Materials using Inorganic Bonded Fiber Composites

<p>1. Lignocellulosic residues in cement-bonded panels<br>2. The effect of sodium hydroxide surface treatment on the tensile strength and elastic modulus of cellulose nanofiber<br>3. Interfacial transition zone between lignocellulosic fiber and matrix in cement-based composites<br>4. Treatments for viable utilization of vegetable fibers in inorganic-based composites<br>5. New inorganic binders containing ashes from agricultural wastes<br>6. New trends for nonconventional cement-based materials: industrial and agricultural waste<br>7. Alternative inorganic binders based on alkali-activated metallurgical slags<br>8. The potential use of geopolymer for cleaning air<br>9. Sustainability assessment of potentially ‘green’ concrete types using life cycle assessment<br>10. Hatschek process as a way to valorize agricultural wastes: effects on the process and product quality<br>11. A study of a hybrid binder based on alkali-activated ceramic tile wastes and portland cement<br>12. Accelerated carbonation as a fast curing technology for concrete blocks<br>13. Macro- and nanodimensional plant fiber reinforcements for cementitious composites<br>14. Using vegetable fiber nonwovens cement composites as sustainable materials for applications on ventilated facade systems<br>15. Potentialities of cement-based recycled materials reinforced with sisal fibers as a filler component of precast concrete slabs<br>16. Experimental investigations on cement-bonded rattan cane composites<br>17. Bi-component polyolefin fibers used for concrete and shotcrete applications</p>