A government plan to deal with reinforced autoclaved aerated concrete is needed, but engineers also have a role to play
Digital Edition: A government plan to deal with reinforced autoclaved aerated concrete is needed, but engineers also have a role to play
The Government’s recent cross-department drive to identify reinforced autoclaved aerated concrete (RAAC) within public sector buildings shows that it’s taking the risk posed by this building material seriously.
Welcome! To continue reading either:
Access your account
Log in to your account to access your content on New Civil Engineer. If you are an ICE member, you can login with the email address and password that you use to access MyICE.
Get unlimited access
Subscribe today to access in-depth analysis of the news that matters, interviews and commentary from leading industry players and special reports on key events, it’s the resource that helps you make better business decisions.
Start a FREE trial
Get full access for 2 weeks.
No further commitment, no payment details required.
Check if you already have access from your company or university