Media About TecEco and John Harrison
Some of the publicity John Harrison and TecEco have received is shown below. We are trying to update this database so please provide us with details of other publicity you know about in the same format.
Date: | What: | Where: | Who: | Details: | Links: |
16 Dec 2007 | Concrete ideas on saving the world | The Sunday Tasmanian | Mark Worley |
Discusses use of man made carbonates and wastes to build with. | |
19 February 2007 | Interest hots up in Tassie road design | The Mercury | Luke Sayer, The Mercury |
This article is about our ideas for pervious pavement that saves water and could help turn around global warming. | |
15 February 2007 |
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CSIRO Sustainability Network Update No. 64E |
Heij, Elizabeth | Network member John Harrison expands the concept of biomimicry introduced by Janine Benyus to include the mimicking of geochemical processes that take up CO2 and other industrial waste chemicals into new, structurally robust building materials and industrial feedstocks. | CSIRO Sustainability Newsletter 64 Search for "TecEco" |
January 2007 | Sustainability for the Cement and Concrete Industry (Part 2) | Cement Lime Gypsum International ZKG International |
John Harrison |
Sustainability for the cement and concrete industry is discussed in the context of Kyoto and the looming fuel crisis. | |
November 2006 | Sustainability for the Cement and Concrete Industry (part 1) | Cement Lime Gypsum International ZKG International |
John Harrison |
Sustainability for the cement and concrete industry is discussed in the context of Kyoto and the looming fuel crisis. | |
Summer 2005 | This is innovation, from the ground up | CleanWisconsin The Defender | Reprinted by The Defender from Good for Business, a socially-responsible
marketing communications, advertising goodforbusiness.com. |
John Harrison is The People’s Champ of the cement industry, or at
least the people’s choice. He was recently given that title on The New Inventors, a prime time call-in/log-on-to-vote TV show in his native Australia. Harrison and his firm, TecEco, have developed several cement technologies that have the power to effectively and economically transform city streets—and the built environment around them—into carbon “sinks”, rather than sources. |
Search for TecEco |
Final Episode 2005 (Aust. 23 November 05) | Eco-Cement | ABC TV New Inventors | Eco-Cement is a new type of cement which incorporates magnesium oxide (magnesia) and wastes to make it environmentally sustainable. One of final 5 for the peoples choice. |
Search under 'E" for Eco-Cement |
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September/October 2005 | The Role of Materials in Sustainable Construction |
Materials Australia Vol 38 - No 5 |
Harrison, John |
Materials are described as the key to sustainability, everything between the take and waste with a future role of sequestration and waste utilisation | |
September 2005 | Ordinary Portland Cement with extraordinary high CO2 emissions. What can be done to reduce them? |
Building for a Future |
McLeod, Rob Scott |
Purported to examine the science behind cement and the alternatives that may be available to us. Unfortunately TecEco were not contacted and the figures used and assumptions made by the author are wrong. | |
15 September 2005 | Concrete's future looks lighter, greener | The Christian Science Monitor |
Keim,Brandon |
Short article about concretes of the future - mentions Eco-Cements | |
August 2005 | A concrete solution to waste | bcme TRADE |
inventor profile editor |
Short article about Tec and Eco-Cements | |
22 April 2005 | The mix master | The Age. p19 and 20
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Article:Carey, Adam Picture:Schluter, Simon |
Cement is one of the world's great polluters, but environmentally conscious businessman John Harrison reckons he can clean up with a remixed version of an old classic. | |
03 April 2005 | Tassie's Top Ten Inventions | The Mercury, p24 | Eco-Cement was the only invention featured since the 80's | ||
March/May 2005 | Cement alternative on inventors program | Concrete in Australia, p26 | Article in Concrete Australia | ||
March 2005 | Eco-Cement is the winner | Construction Contractor, p11 | TecEco's John Harrison is the winner | Construction
Contractor Article Construction Contractor web site
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14 March 2005 | Carbon Eating Cement | Gil Friend and Good FOUR Business | John Harrison is The People's Champ of the cement industry, or at least
the people's choice. He was recently given that title on The New Inventors, a prime time call-in/log-on-to-vote TV show in his native Australia. |
or |
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28 February 2005 | Bouquet |
CSIRO Sustainability Network Update No. 48E |
Heij, Elizabeth | Congratulations to Network Member John Harrison, Managing Director of TecEco Pty Ltd (www.tececo.com) and inventor of Tec, Eco and Enviro-Cements. In the 9 February episode of the ABC Television New Inventors show, John won the show with Eco-Cement. Not only did he win by unanimous choice of the judges on the night, but also by popular vote as “viewers’ choice”. | CSIRO Sustainability Newsletter Search for "TecEco" |
08 February 2005 | Eco-Cement and aid in global warming fight | The Mercury p8 | Charles Waterhouse | Report on Inventors Win | |
February 2005 | Hobart invention may hold the solution to global warming | Business Reporter, p5 | Harrison, John | Article in Tasmanian Business Reporter | Tasmanian Business Reporter |
Episode 1 2005 (Aust. 9 February 05) | Eco-Cement | ABC TV New Inventors | Eco-Cement is a new type of cement which incorporates magnesium oxide (magnesia) and wastes to make it environmentally sustainable. |
Search under 'E" for Eco-Cement |
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January 2005 | Natural Advantage of Nations | Book, list sustainable products "Eco-Cements" | Hargroves, Karlson Smith, Michael H |
Mentions Eco-Cements. Unfortunate errors and misspelling. ISBN 1844071219 | Earthscan |
October 2004 | New materials claim Eco-friendly tag | Construction Contractor, p13 | We may be on the verge of a technology and materials revolution that promises lower construction costs and a solution to problems such as global warming, waste and housing for the masses. | ||
June/August 2004 | The Cement Industry and Innovation: a new approach | Concrete in Australia | Harrison, John Cameron, Robert |
Article in Concrete Australia | |
May/June 2004 | Materials Matters | LA Architect | Griff, Adam | The future of materials | |
13 January 2004 | Read all about it: ways to survive the future | Sydney Morning Herald, p26 | Grennan, Harvey | The use of "Eco-Cement" in building is part of a road map to a sustainable world devised by 85 Australian scientists and researchers during a nine-month internet conference. |
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09 November 2003 | Westminster Diary | New Scientist Magazine, vol 176 issue 2368, p55 | Dalyell, Tam | Tam Dalyell on eco-friendly cement and Britain | |
July 2003 | Cement firms snub low carbon Eco-Cement | Ends Report, July 2003, Issue 342 | Richens, James | An innovative cement developed in Australia could offer significant cost-effective reductions in the cement industry's growing emissions of carbon dioxide. Despite evidence of its potential, cement companies appear to have set their faces against the technology. |
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June 2003 | 'Eco-Cement' faces hardened resistance |
Climate Change Management Issue 3, p11 | Article in Climate Change Management | ||
28 May 2003 | A rock and a hard place | Society Guardian P86 | Dyer, Owen | ||
21 April 2003 | This is no ordinary brick | Discovery Channel | Eco-Cement This is no ordinary brick...Find out about a building material that actually cleans the air! |
Find Eco-Cement and click on video |
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February/November 2003 | Isos Online Conference | At least five per cent of global anthropogenic greenhouse gas emissions
are attributable to the manufacture and use of Portland cement. Eco-Cement,
an Australian innovation, not only releases less CO2 during its manufacture,
is also capable of sequestering CO2 and of recycling industrial waste. |
Click on Communiqué on the top menu bar, then click on Communiqué under "Download Communiqué" When the document opens search for Eco-Cement.
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14 October 2002 | Green entrepreneur in action: introducing network member, John Harrison of TecEco | CSIRO Sustainability Network Update No. 16E |
Heij, Elizabeth | CSIRO Sustainability Newsletter Search for "TecEco" |
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13 September 2002 | Sustainable Development | The Mercury (Letters to the Editor) p14 | Harrison, John | Letter to the editor | |
22 August 2002 | The next generation cement | The Mercury "Clever Devils Supplement" p31 | Vine Hall, Margaret | Article in the 2002 "Clever Devils Supplement to the Mercury | |
27 July 2002 | Can Eco-Cement green Toronto | Toronto Star, National Report, p5 | Pearce, Fred | Inventor says his alternative absorbs carbon dioxide, reducing global warming without hurting modern living. | |
17 July 2002 | Eco-Cement | Future Dimensions | Negus, George | A short program on Eco-Cement | |
13 July 2002 | Green Foundations | New Scientist Magazine, vol 175 issue 2351, p38 | Pearce, Fred | It's time to make the concrete jungle emulate the real thing, says Fred Pearce. | |
April 2002 | Tasmanian Technology Set to "Change the World" | Tasmanian Business Reporter P26 | ? | Tasmanian Business Report | |
21 March 2002 | New Cement Winner | The Mercury | ECO-CEMENT developer TecEco, of Hobart, was awarded first prize at the Innovators and Inventors Expo 2002 in Launceston yesterday. TecEco has developed a new magnesite-based building materials as an environmentally responsible alternative to conventional cement that is cheaper, more durable and recyclable. |
Full text prev. column. | |
20 March 2002 | TecEco Pty. Ltd. won the prize for the best innovation or invention. | Innovators and Inventor Expo 2002, Launceston. | Harrison, John | The winner was judged by the Department of Science and Engineering of the University of Tasmania and announced by Professor Ned Pankhurst of the School of Aquaculture in Launceston. | None |
20 March 2002 | Recycling in Bricks | The Examiner | Article in Examiner re Innovators and Inventor Expo 2002, Launceston. | ||
March 2002 | New Sustainable Building Material Answer to Global Warming | National Business Bulletin, p43 | Nettleship, Doug | Case Study in the National Business Bulletin | National Business Bulletin |
15 March 2002 | One way to make more environmentally friendly housing | ON LINE opinion | Harrison, John | ON LINE opinion |
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