Construction Technology

Creative Destruction-moladi  Joseph Schumpeter - Creative Destruction    According to Schumpeter, creative destruction describes the "process of industrial mutation that incessantly revolutionizes the economic structure from within, incessantly destroying the old one, incessantly creating a new one We see moladi as an Economic Innovation to establish scalable sustainable projects that will eradicate poverty through social entrepreneurship, creating new tools for todays problems – EmpowerPEOPLE - With the motto “Train the unemployed to build for the homeless” moladi combines construction with economic sustainable development – Read more at Imagination For People - Social Innovation for the Bottom of the Pyramid and Fight poverty and unemployment in the classroom Our goal is to "destroy" the old brick and mortar or masonry construction process and create a new moladi Cast-in-Place Structures process . Read more    Economic Innovation - Destroying the o...

Brick making machine | New Building System Brick making machines not needed moladi plastic formwork system eliminates the need to produce bricks or blocks in a machine - Brick making machines are replaced with moladi plastic formwork construction system. moladi mould a whole house in one day in a re-usable lightweight plastic mould. The need to produce bricks in machines and let them cure, transport them to site, and have may break in the process has made bricks an antiquated form of construction.   Brick making machine Tags - moladi, Brick making machine, bricks, blocks, interlocking, soil cement, formwork, plastic formwork, building system, construction, brick free, machines, new building system, brickless, brick machine, block machine

School carried away brick by brick in just two months  R40 million High School - Two months ago  Two months later the school is stripped  WHOLESALE vandalism has seen an entire abandoned Port Elizabeth school simply vanish into thin air – stripped of everything but its concrete floor and support beams in under two months. Using wheelbarrows, cars, vans and even their heads to transport items, Govan Mbeki township residents have reduced the school near Bethelsdorp to a shell to prevent people from other areas taking what they say belongs to them. Gqebera High School, which cost R40-million to build, went from eight buildings to only support beams, with residents carrying off bricks and tiles bit by bit to add to their own homes or sell. And although it is one of six in the city which have been left abandoned, the provincial Education Department says it is only aware of three such vacant schools. The school was closed down earlier this year after pupils were relocated to the Tyilulwa...