This study explores the structural qualities of self-compacting concrete (SCC) made from environmentally friendly waste materials like brick dust (BD) and alum sludge (AS). By investigating how these materials affect concrete attributes, the research aims to provide a cost-effective and eco-friendly alternative to traditional concrete production. The review categorizes waste materials based on their role in replacing concrete and discusses various test procedures to evaluate SCC's performance. However, the analysis suggests that current research lacks sufficient data to support widespread adoption of waste materials in SCC production, highlighting the need for further investigation and functional testing to develop a comprehensive strategy for incorporating waste materials into SCC delivery
