CO₂ curing and mineralization
Examining early-age carbonation, carbonate formation, matrix development, and the durability implications of storing CO₂ in cement-based materials.
Kehinde Adewale, PE, PMP, LEED Green Associate, investigates how CO₂ curing, supplementary cementitious materials, and recycled constituents can improve the sustainability, durability, and service performance of concrete infrastructure.
Developing high-performance fiber-reinforced cementitious composites (HPFRCCs) with improved ductility and crack control for durable, resilient, and sustainable infrastructure.
Recent publications, presentations, credentials, and professional engagement.
Mechanism-driven research spanning material formulation, coupled hydration and carbonation processes, and long-term infrastructure performance.
Examining early-age carbonation, carbonate formation, matrix development, and the durability implications of storing CO₂ in cement-based materials.
Studying metakaolin, slag, recycled fly ash, limestone-containing systems, and other strategies for lowering clinker demand.
Connecting transport behavior, carbonation resistance, electrical resistivity, thermal exposure, and phase development to service performance.
Kehinde combines doctoral research with experience in construction coordination, facilities work, quality, safety, and infrastructure project delivery. That range informs a practical research question: how can promising materials move from controlled laboratory studies toward dependable field use?
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Research poster presentation, technical sessions, and engagement with the concrete materials community.
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Communicating “Green Concrete: Harnessing Carbonation for a Sustainable World.”
View presentation and award photosOpen to research collaboration, technical presentations, peer-review opportunities, and discussions connecting cementitious materials research with engineering practice.