Dr. Serkan Toto is currently working as the first and only Asian-based writer for the TechCrunch network, mainly covers with Japan technology and Web companies for TechCrunch, CrunchGear and MobileCrunch. Serkan also works full-time as an independent Internet and mobile industry consultant with a focus on the Japanese market. He is Saint lingual, holds an MBA and a doctorate in economics. Serkan ... ? Read More
It almost sounds too good to be true: a Japanese company called TIS & partners [JP] has developed a new type of building material, which is supposedly "better" than the concrete (on some measures, at least). CO2 was called "structure", the material hardens in about a day, as opposed to 28 days required for the concrete to cure up to 100% of the population.
TIS & partners said bricks, consisting of material can be created in about one minute. After you add organic material, tensile structure is considered a "CO2 at least 2.5" is higher than that of concrete. In other words this material not only hardens quickly, it is also more stable than concrete.
TIS & partners said that their material can be used to quickly reinforce structures in buildings, such as those that were damaged by the earthquake that struck Japan back in March.
This video was shot in Tokyo provides Diginfonews more insight on the structure of CO2:
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