Expanded polystyrene (EPS) foam is a problematic material, in that it's cheap and lightweight but also non-biodegradable and difficult to recycle. German scientists have developed a possible ...

There are still good reasons to consider using EPS, and it is 98 percent air. There are not a lot of options for foundations that are as affordable or effective. It is invaluable in retrofitting ...

Yep, it’s a close version of EPS, which is gaining momentum as an alternative to traditional polyurethane foam—the material most surfboard blanks have been made out of since the mid 1950s.

Expanded polystyrene (EPS), commonly known as styrofoam, doesn't degrade or break down over time. Styrofoam is recyclable, but it is only accepted by a very small number of recycling facilities.

Not only does EPS retain its R-value better than XPS over time in tests that simulate real-life use, it also costs significantly less. At equal R-values, ACH Foam Technologies' Foam-Control Plus+ ...

TERNEUZEN, the Netherlands--(BUSINESS WIRE)--A new recycling plant in the Netherlands will recycle expanded polystyrene (EPS) demolition waste and also handle a legacy additive.The PolyStyreneLoop ...

ACH Foam Technologies’ DuraTherm insulated shipping containers and EPS foam coolers come in a combination of standardized sizes and custom-designed shipping containers to meet any need. Sept. 7 ...