ERDC Innovation
ERDC has created and engineered state of the art materials that enable advancements in instruments, construction, environmental remediation, and much more. Explore these technologies for more information on how they can benefit your business.
Innovators at ERDC’s Geotechnical & Structures Laboratory have developed a rapid method for pothole repairs called induction Hot Mix Asphalt (iHMA) that works on demand in the field.
Innovators at ERDC’s Cold Regions Research and Engineering Laboratory have created multi-spectral photocatalytic compounds to remove microbes such as pharmaceuticals, pesticides, and personal-care products from wastewater.
Researchers at ERDC’s Environmental Laboratory (EL) have developed a novel in situ method of using DNA sequences to target and identify toxic soil and groundwater contaminants left behind by explosives.
Innovators in ERDC’s Environmental Laboratory (EL), in collaboration with researchers at the University of Notre Dame, have developed a biogenic substrate material used for the remediation of sites contaminated by heavy metals.
The Environmental Laboratory (EL) in Vicksburg, MS, has developed a breakthrough means of creating structures from concrete made with locally available materials.
The Modular Assembly Shelter (MASh) Kit is designed to use lightweight materials for rapidly deployed expeditionary shelters.
Researchers and engineers at ERDC have developed an electro-active vitreous enamel-coated steel dowel bar to reinforce and stabilize cement concrete and reduce repair costs.
This technology is a high-concentration, portable bleach generator—vital for disinfecting water when treatment facilities are off-line and during floods and other natural disasters.
The geo-enabled Water Diagnostics Operations Gear (WaterDOG) provides instant and accurate evaluation of water quality and rapid reporting via wireless transmission.
The Construction Research and Engineering Laboratory (CERL) in Champaign, IL, has developed a breakthrough additive construction technology that prints buildings from concrete with locally available materials.
