Did they ever do anything with Pykrete?

Pykrete is a frozen mixture of sawdust and water, which is amazingly impervious to melting. In the waning days of WW II, British inventor Geoffrey Pyke proposed it as a material for building huge battleships which would withstand state-of-the-art firepower. It was rendered unnecessary by the end of the war, and the invention of nukes, which made such monster ships a liability (imagine floating, city-sized masses of fallout).

I was telling a co-worked about this recently, and he wondered why nothing else (that we knew of) was ever made with Pykete – say, cheap non-battle ships?

Thoughts appreciated.

Tough stuff, Pycrete.
Googling on it only returns 70 hits. Most are about project Habakkuk; the berg-boat plan. There’s nothing about Pycrete motels in Finland, or moon base plans or anything. If new things are being done, it seems they’re being done in secret.
Here’s some of the technical dope on ice vs.  Pycrete

Let’s coat the drifting broken parts of the Ross ice shelf in a few meters thick of Pykecrete and declare them to be new countries. Or push them up against the US east coast and call them Delaware2 and Rhode Island2.