Explore with CarbonCure: Case Studies, Featured Projects & Regulatory Framework

Pruksa Holding and Inno Precast

How Pruksa and Inno are leading the shift to sustainable precast concrete in Thailand

What Matters Most to Reduce CO2 in Concrete?

This short technical whitepaper summarizes why reduction in cement content is crucial while reducing the CO2 in concrete.

VCS Testing Procedures to Compare Strength of Concrete

This short technical whitepaper summarizes the testing procedures used within VM0043.

VM0043 Verified Carbon Standard (VCS)Methodology for CO2 Utilization in Concrete Production

CarbonCure, in collaboration with Verra, the world's leading carbon crediting program, has developed a robust methodology to validate the carbon…

Aizawa brings CarbonCure to Japan

Measuring CO2 Mineralization in Concrete

CarbonCure Concrete Admixture ASTM C494 Type S Datasheet

Updated October 2024

Incorporating CarbonCureinto Concrete Specifications:A Guidebook for Architecturaland Engineering Firms

In order to reduce CO2 emissions, it is critical that designers and builders adopt concrete specification practices that enable sustainable innovation. This guidebook provides a few step-by-step suggestions on how to incorporate sustainability best practices, including CarbonCure’s CO2 mineralization solution, into concrete specifications.

CarbonCure’s Impact on Concrete Mixture Type GU Cement – Mix Optimization

This paper reviews CarbonCure's Impact on Concrete Mixture - Type GU Cement. The CarbonCure ready-mix technology produced concrete with a binder system comprising 100% Type GU cement. The mix was produced with CO2 which was added like an admixture. The added CO2 enhanced the 28-day compressive strength by 22% over a reference mix.

CarbonCure’s Impact on Concrete Mixture Type IL Cement and Class F Fly Ash – Mix Optimization

This paper reviews CarbonCure's Impact on Concrete Mixture Type IL Cement and Class F Fly Ash. The CarbonCure ready-mix technology produced concrete with a binder system comprising 80% Type IL cement and 20% Class F fly ash. The mix was produced with CO2 which was added like an admixture. The added CO2 enabled the use of less cement content without compromising the strength properties of the mix while achieving an increase in compressive strength of 8% over a reference mix.