Conference Papers
Gaia Engineering conference and journal papers are available for download on this page. If the files are protected you will need to contact us for a password. Additional papers are available at member websites.
We are constantly updating web pages, writing papers and preparing presentations as there is so much to communicate and so much misinformation to correct. Our web pages have usually the most up to date and certainly much more authoritative about our technologies than other sources. Also be cautioned that original papers and presentations are not altered however there are most likely later versions on the same or a similar subject with more correct information. Please refer to and quote only more recent papers!
Acrobat (PDF) Documents
| Ref.: | Document: | Author: | Conference Details: | Notes: | Date: | Size: | Protected: |
| 3 | Gaia Engineering – Solving Water, Waste and CO2 Problems |
John Harrison | GREX 2007, 1-3 June, 2007, Bay 4, Australian Technology Park, Sydney. |
This benchmark paper discusses viable solutions to water, waste and CO2 problems in the context of Gaia Engineering and was presented at the Australian International Green Build & Renewable Energy Exhibition and Conference, 1-3 June, 2007, Australian Technology Park, Sydney. | 3 June, 2007 | 1.14 Mb | No |
| 2 | Do Water Problems Exist in our Minds. | John Harrison | Second Annual Information Exchange Forum, Tasmania, Australia, 14 March 2007 |
A paper challenging the cause and offering solutions to the the water crisis and coastal pollution. The benefits of TecEco Eco-Cement Porecocrete porous pavement are analysed. | 14 March, 2007 | 668 Mb | No |
| 1 | Carbonating
and Hydraulic Mortars - the difference is not only in the binder. Aggregates are also important |
John Harrison | Concrete 05, Concrete Institute of Australia, 17-19 October, 2005, Melbourne | Discusses the historical record and the requirements of aggregates for proper carbonation | 19 Oct 2005 | 194 Kb | No |
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[1] Reactive magnesia is also variously known as caustic calcined magnesia, caustic magnesia or CCM. The temperature of firing has a greater influence on reactivity than grind size as excess energy goes into lattice energy.
Technical information about reactive magnesia is available in the technical area of our web site.