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Hoffmann Green Cement Technologies, a pioneer in clinker-free low-carbon cement, has announced the launch of PHARE, an innovative tool enabling the carbon footprint of Hoffmann concrete to be calculated online.
Alongside the development of its low-carbon technologies, Hoffmann Green Cement is assisting its partners with their environmental strategies by providing them with a tool that calculates the carbon footprint of all components of a structure that uses Hoffmann concrete. This calculator is thus a decision-making aid for all building sector players enabling them to assess the environmental performances of their constructions and to comply with the sector’s environmental regulatory requirements, such as the future ‘RE 2020’ regulation for example.
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The country s largest scientific and professional organization of psychologists has a history of coming out with controversial statements and positions that have raised more than a few eyebrows over the years.
Most recently, the organization, which boasts more than 122,000 members, came under fire for booting a Duke University neuroscience professor off its email list for stating that there were only two sexes.
Professor John Staddon was notified of his expulsion via email from Indiana University Bloomington provost Jonathon Crystal, a psychology and neuroscience professor himself.
In response to the ousting, Staddon wrote: It is sad that an audience of supposed scientists is unable to take any dissenting view, such as the suggestion that there really are only two sexes.
Regulatory News: Hoffmann Green Cement Technologies (ISIN: FR0013451044, Ticker: ALHGR) ("Hoffmann Green Cement" or the "Company"), a pioneer in clinker-free low-carbon cement, announces the launch
St. Louis Public Radio The view from Montelle Winery in Augusta. Several trees were cleared out after the Hoffmanns purchased the winery to improve the scenery.
A multimillion-dollar effort is underway to make the Augusta area the next big thing for wine enthusiasts throughout the country.
Think Napa Valley, but in Missouri.
A couple originally from Washington, Missouri, is buying up businesses and buildings near their hometown with the goal of converting it into the country s next big wine region.
“I think it will very much become a Napa-like environment,” said David Hoffmann, who along with his wife, Jerri, operate the Hoffmann Family of Companies.
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