Kevin Paine

✨We are hiring!✨ In collaboration with @NorthumbrianH2O we are looking for a KTP Associate in self-healing concrete solutions for wastewater infrastructure. Location: Durham Salary: £37,099 + substantial training budget Find out more here: bit.ly/3DRLuao @IUK_KTP

#PhDPosition: Join us at Bath to explore novel bio-mineral precipitation using lab-on-chip tech. Work with experts in sustainable construction and drive impactful, research in civil engineering, materials science, or microbiology. #ResearchInnovation findaphd.com/phds/project/u…

It was great fun discussing the past, present and future of our most important construction material, concrete, with @mrimafidon and Cyrille Dunant. Thank you @QEPrize for the invite. I hope everyone finds it informative.

Concrete is the world's second most-used material, but how can we make it greener? 🌍 @mrimafidon is joined by Professor @KevPaine, Director of @CaerBath at @uniofbath, and Dr Cyrille Dunant, Principal Research Associate at @Cambridge_Uni to learn more. 🎧 buff.ly/3YIkn9T

#seminar on the impacts of 2024 #Noto tsunami: - Time: Wednesday, 3 July 2024 @ 10:45 AM (UK time) - Online and onsite (@UniofBath, Bldg 6E, room 2.6) - Free & open to public TEAMS link: teams.microsoft.com/l/meetup-join/… Sponsor: @CaerBath @KevPaine @ikarmpadakis @ValentinHeller

🌟 highlights from the Faculty Research Culture Awards, 2024 🌟 We're thrilled to announce that CAER's leadership team, Lee Bryant, Corwin Wright, and Kevin Paine, won the inaugural Research Culture Team Award. 🏆

Well done @KevPaine who was first to identify this week’s #BridgeQuiz, closely followed by @JamesC_ICE . It’s the gate entering Valletta, Malta. #LibraryOnTour what should we see while we’re here, happy to travel

@ICELibrary The city gate bridge within the Porta Reale Curtain in Valletta, I assume.

It’s Friday and this week’s #BridgeQuiz is on European time. That’s a clue

Keynote lecture of International conference AILCD 2024 by @KevPaine at the Univercity of Kitakyushu Japan. Topic: Self-Healing Concrete and other Bacterial Innovation for Infrastructure Many thanks to Prof. Kevin

Fab trip to the University of Kitakyushu today to explore research in biomass fly ash and self-healing concretes. Thanks to @koji_takasu for organising. #innovation #sustainability

Today, CAER hosted a seminar titled "How to prepare fellowship applications". Neil Hindley, Qingping Wang @qpwbath, and Corwin Wright @CorwinWright gave specific advice on applying for fellowships and what worked for them. Thanks to the attendees for their engagement.

My thanks to @BraggRoyceLeeds for the invite to present work on self healing concrete at their Bragg Exchange. It's been a great couple of days learning about amazing science.

A good showing from the CAER directorship at today's winter graduation at @UniofBath #climate #adaptation #environment #research

Really pleased to see this authors.elsevier.com/sd/article/S26… finally published. Bacteria-based self-healing concrete leads to more sustainable concrete structures. But still more research and development is needed to optimise and improve what we have. @noemi_arena @bjreeksting @GebhardLab

Really good article @philipcball . But I have to be a little biased and suggest the section on "A bioconcrete future" excels :)

A £4.6M project to determine how best to sustainably retrofit over a million council houses in Bristol and Swansea to get to #NetZero begins today. Hear more about the project from @UniofBath and @GW4Alliance with Professor Pete Walker.

Indeed they did heal, and this has major implications for the practical implementation of self-healing concrete in infrastructure. Great to be involved. Thanks @DanaOfiteru

Looking forward to this new challenge working alongside Lee, @CorwinWright and the many great researchers and teachers in the faculty of @bathenganddes. #CAER

Very pleased for @EmekaKEzugwu on the publication of his first first-authored paper. Research looking at hydrothermally treated plant fibres for cementitious composites. Upwards and onwards. authors.elsevier.com/sd/article/S09…

A new study modelled by PhD student Petros Ampatzidis in @bathenganddes shows large bodies of water in urban areas can be effective at removing pollutants and heat from cities, but smaller ones can actually make the problem of heat islands worse. bath.ac.uk/announcements/…