Person
Maxence Grangeot
Related publications (5)
Rising from rubble - Leveraging existing construction tools for upcycling concrete waste into slender walls
Katrin Beyer, Corentin Jean Dominique Fivet, Stefana Parascho, Qianqing Wang, Maxence Grangeot
In this paper, we present a new method for upcycling concrete rubble waste into slender walls through the lightweight digital augmentation of mainstream construction machines. By using such method, the environmental impact of concrete construction and demo ...
Springer2024From concrete waste to walls An investigation of reclamation and digital technologies for new load-bearing structures
Corentin Jean Dominique Fivet, Stefana Parascho, Maxence Grangeot
Our research explores opportunities in using unaltered concrete rubbles from demolition for the digital construction of structural walls. Through research by iterative making, we identify relevant upcycling processes and design strategies and explore new t ...
2023From concrete waste to walls An investigation of reclamation and digital technologies for new load-bearing structures
Corentin Jean Dominique Fivet, Stefana Parascho, Maxence Grangeot
The research presented in this paper highlights current practices for the end-of-life of concrete and explores opportunities in using unaltered concrete rubbles from demolition for the digital construction of structural walls. Through research by iterative ...
2023RE:CRETE - Building out of concrete, without pouring concrete (video)
Corentin Jean Dominique Fivet, Maléna Bastien Masse, Célia Marine Küpfer, Maxence Grangeot, Jan Friedrich Georg Brütting, Julie Rachel Devènes
Concrete is the most ubiquitous construction material worldwide but also a major source of waste and CO2 emissions. Worse, it is too often crushed down prematurely for recycling or filling. Can’t we do better? We seek to reuse concrete from demolition site ...
EPFL2021Réemployés et réemployables: de nouvelles vies pour les composants de la raffinerie Tamoil dans le Chablais
Dans un environnement construit considéré immuable, les changements fréquents de besoins et d’usages rendent nombre de bâtiments obsolètes, alors même que leurs composants conservent majoritairement leur valeur intrinsèque. L’une des conséquences visibles ...
2021