National Composites Week
Composites Re-invent the World
This week (26 – 31 august) we join the (Inter)national Composites Week
Our goal is to foster a world where weather resilience is paramount. Recent events, including widespread wildfires, floods, and structural damage to buildings and bridges, highlight the vulnerabilities associated with outdated materials in the face of changing weather patterns.
To restore a sense of safety and security, we are developing advanced machinery capable of producing composite rebar to withstand these challenging conditions.
You can read more about our Composite Rebar production line here
For more information about the National Composites Week, visit their website at www.nationalcompositesweek.com
Better for the environment
In the recent past, a bunch of big projects have really shown off the perks of using composite rebar. For example, the Jizan Flood Channel in Saudi Arabia is the largest GFRP-reinforced project in the world, proving how tough this material is in rough conditions. Then there’s the Kaikoura Highway Repair in New Zealand, which used composite rebar to make the coastal seawall last longer and hold up better.
Overall, using composite rebar in concrete structures is a game changer for construction. It’s got some awesome benefits like being resistant to corrosion, super strong, and eco-friendly, making it a better choice than regular steel rebar.
By switching to composite rebar, engineers and builders can create structures that are not just stronger and longer-lasting, but also more affordable and better for the environment. With the growing need for sustainable infrastructure, composite rebar is definitely going to be a key player in the future of construction.
Let’s work together
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