Good practices for the use of recycled materials in road and civil sectors: the project REFIBRE-LIFE
On 6th July, Ancona will hold the convention promoted by the European project REFIBRE-LIFE in collaboration also with the project LIFE NEREIDE. Their shared objective: to create extremely long-lasting, performing and silent asphalts, with the use of recycled materials such as rubber and textile fibre from End-of-Life Tyres and asphalt millings.
Good Practices for the use of recycled materials in road and civil sectors: the project REFIBRE-LIFE
On 6th July, Ancona will hold the convention promoted by the European project REFIBRE-LIFE in collaboration also with the project LIFE NEREIDE. Their shared objective: to create extremely long-lasting, performing and silent asphalts, with the use of recycled materials such as rubber and textile fibre from End-of-Life Tyres and asphalt millings.
5th June 2017 – To reuse textile fibre from End-of-Life Tyres at
On 6th July Ancona will host the meeting “Good practices for the use of recycled materials, implications and policies. Example of application in roads and civil sector”. The
The two projects financed by the European Community through the programme LIFE share the same objectives. Both projects aim at obtaining road surfaces with improved performances compared with traditional bitumen by using materials recycled from End-of-Life Tyres. The Project Refibre wants to reach its goals thanks to the use of reinforcing textile recovered from ELTs in base bitumen conglomerate (binder) to make the road surface more resistant to fatigue. This allows to noticeably prolong the average life of the pavement. The Project Nereide, instead, aims at developing low-noise road surfaces thanks to the use of rubber powder from ELTs and asphalt millings. During his speech, Professor Gaetano Licitra of
The meeting will specifically discuss the aspects linked to policies; i.e.: how scientific evidence and the projects carried out in several contexts may have an influence and modify the policies, and the rules and regulations of reference to favour more virtuous behaviour. In this contest, the policies of the Green Public Procurement (GPP) have a key role. GPPs are the Public Administration’s “green purchases”. They may constitute a real driving force for the use of materials recovered from ELTs in the Public Sector. A large-scale extension of the technologies at the heart of the two LIFE projects would allow