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Alliance for a Competitive European Industry
Alliance of Energy Intensive Industries
Non-Energy Extractive Industries Panel
REACH consortium "flue dust from cement clinker production"
Sustainable Process Industry through Resource and Energy Efficiency
ZVC SR - (Association of Slovak Cement Producers )
Hungarian Cement Concrete & Lime Association
Heidelberg Materials Kunda AS-i
Heidelberg Materials Cement Sverige
Heidelberg Materials Sement Norge
France Ciment / Organisation professionnelle de l'industrie cimentière française
MPA – Minerals Products Association - Cement
VÖZ – Vereinigung der Österreichischen Zementindustrie / Association of the Austrian Cement Industry
BACI - Bulgarian Association of Cement Industry
Svaz výrobcu cementu CR / Czech Cement Association
VDZ– Verein Deutscher Zementwerke e.V.
PCA – Stowarzyszenie Producentów Cementu / The Polish Cement Association
ATIC – Associação Técnica da Indústria de Cimento / Technical Association of the Cement Industry
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Oficemen – Agrupación de Fabricantes de Cemento de España / Association of Spanish Cement Producers
UKRCEMENT - Association of Cement Producers of Ukraine
Hellenic Cement Industry Association
Febelcem – Fédération de l’Industrie Cimentière Belge / Association of the Belgian Cement Industry
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Posted on: 17 October 2024
In this episode of "Cementing Europe’s Future," we explore how concrete carbonation is reshaping CO2 emission reporting. Tomas Gustafsson from the IVL Swedish Environmental Research Institute provides insights into the challenges and opportunities of incorporating carbonation into guidelines and national emissions inventories, and the broader implications of these developments. Tune in to discover how carbonation could influence future greenhouse gas reporting standards and lead to more accurate reporting.
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