Additives & Emulsions

Modern Hydrogen partnered with Clark Construction in San Antonio, Texas, to deploy 100 tons of carbon-sequestering asphalt in a parking lot demo, showcasing innovative, eco-friendly paving technology with lower embodied CO2 and enhanced durability for Texas infrastructure.

The Alabama Department of Environmental Management (ADEM), State Parks, and ADCNR received a national award for resurfacing roads and parking areas in three state parks using rubber-modified asphalt made from recycled tires, demonstrating a sustainable approach that kept over 156,000 pounds of scrap tire material out of landfills.

Travero’s subsidiary, REGEN Fiber, recycles 100% discarded fiberglass from wind turbine blade production into asphalt and concrete fibers, providing a sustainable solution that enhances pavement strength and durability while reducing landfill waste.

The full picture of cradle-to-grave emissions reduction includes wise use of quality recycled asphalt materials

Consider high percentages of RAP to increase sustainability while decreasing costs of production

Russell Standard’s expansion with Seaford, Delaware, terminal equals sustainable materials supply for regional contractors

Bob McGennis underscores the evolving significance of emulsions in sustainable pavement solutions amidst growing environmental awareness. In this article, he emphasizes the importance of proper storage, handling, and transportation practices to ensure emulsion stability and enhance performance in diverse applications.