ABSTRACT
Global environmental concerns and greater knowledge of renewable green resources have led to increased efforts to produce eco-friendly and biodegradable materials for composite products. The increased use of natural materials in composites has resulted in lower greenhouse gas emissions and carbon footprints. For decades, concerned scholars have been strongly looking for techniques and procedures for the development of sustainable green products in the industry. Ceiling boards are part of the interior buildings that have gained more concern in the building industry facing challenges in developing durable and environmentally friendly products. Efforts to produce low-cost ceiling boards that will provide covering and aesthetics, prevent heat transfer, and absorb less water have evolved. This work identifies the most commonly used conventional ceiling boards and their environmental effects, as well as the various composites produced from waste materials and agricultural products to curb the adverse effects posed by these conventional ceiling boards. To achieve these goals, a comprehensive analysis of the literature was conducted, with a focus on recent advancements in green composite materials. Analyzing scholarly publications describing the creation and use of organic waste materials in ceiling boards was part of the review process.
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