“…According to these scientific trends, the most significant distinguishing feature that enhances the environmental aspects of construction is the use of building materials and products with low CO2 emissions, manufactured using technologies whose principal feature is the absorption and binding of technogenic carbon dioxide into insoluble compounds (sequestration). As a result of these studies, researchers have identified types of raw materials [9,10,[15][16][17][18][19][20][21], including secondary [11][12][13][14]22], which have significant potential for CO2 binding, developed scientific and technological foundations for the implementation of the results in industry [13][14][15]22], as well as released pilot batches of building products hardened in an environment of high concentration of CO2 [13,15]. Summarizing the results of the studies, it can be noted that the directions for reducing CO2 emissions in the building materials industry are identified; their high efficiency is justified, in terms of quantifying CO2 and obtaining a certain range of high-quality building products that harden due to forced carbonization.…”