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Rapid urbanization and construction are driving up the consumption of cement and aggregate used in building construction. However, the manufacture of cement and concrete boosts carbon dioxide emissions and depletes the supply of natural aggregates. As a result, alternative materials for building construction are required. A replacement material, saw dust ash (SDA), is obtained from woodfired power stations, pulp, paper mills, and other wood-burning factories. However, the SDA manufacturing sector necessitates enormous tracts of land in rural locations. As a result, some wood waste is sprinkled throughout the open land, while others are burned in incinerators, contributing to air pollution, a significant environmental issue. The purpose of this study is to provide a brief overview of the practical usage of SDA as a substitute material in the building sector, especially for soil stabilization. The article provides an overview of SDA use in the construction sector and examines development trends such as strength and durability. The findings indicate that implementing SDA into soi the soil stabilization sector benefits both sustainability and zero-waste technology. Environmental concerns about using SDA are also discussed, as are methods for minimizing the dangerous influence on the surrounding environment for future disaster risk reduction due to soil failure.

Improvement of geotechnical properties of clayey soil with saw dust ash stabilization