Greenlight for HyNet CCS network set to unlock £2bn in contracts
THE UK government and Italian energy firm Eni have given the go-ahead for construction of a major CCS project set to capture 4.5m t/y of CO2.
LIVE Reporting from ChemEngDayUK 2025
Demystifying Engineering Projects Part 3: FEED and Detailed Design
The Power of Trust: Building Strong Relationships in the Workplace
April 2025Issue 1006
THE UK government and Italian energy firm Eni have given the go-ahead for construction of a major CCS project set to capture 4.5m t/y of CO2.
Welcome to The Chemical Engineer magazine's live blog for ChemEngDayUK 2025 in Sheffield. Edited by Sam Baker and Aniqah Majid.
FIG trees could give researchers the inside track on whether international efforts to prevent mercury emissions are working after it was discovered their rings can be used to monitor pollution from illegal gold mining.
UK MPs have launched an inquiry into PFAS and are inviting expert input on whether enough is being done to understand and manage the risks around thousands of persistent chemicals.
Adrian Finn remembers Martin Ruhemann, a man who overcame extraordinary adversity to shape the future of chemical engineering with both brilliance and humility
Inferential properties, or soft sensors, are key to modern process control. Myke King explains regression analysis as a precursor to their design
Martin Pitt considers the chemical engineering history of common salt
The shift from PFAS is both a regulatory need and an opportunity for industries to lead in sustainability. Environmental scientists from Stockholm University argue that engineers will be crucial in developing PFAS-free solutions that maintain performance and safety
For a series called Chemical Engineers who Changed the World, it would be downright rude not to feature the man who is widely regarded as the founding father of the discipline and the spiritual father of IChemE.
Trevor Kletz, the father of inherent safety, explains his remarkable career
Claudia Flavell-While explores the contribution of separation scientist Csaba Horváth