Burnham promises to ‘reindustrialise Britain’ amid speculation about oil and gas policy
Folayan asks: ‘Who is coming next and are we doing enough?’
UK government shies away from PFAS ban
July/August 2026Issue 1021/1022
The US government has paid out US$1.2bn to German energy company RWE to give up its wind power projects in the country, taking the adminstration’s total offshore wind buyouts to nearly US$4bn. It is part of the administration’s continued efforts to divest from offshore wind.
A TEAM of researchers from the University of Bath and an international research group KU Leuven, have developed a membrane to drive out water for the development of industrial solvents.
WHEY from cheese can be converted into bioethanol for fuelling cars thanks to the work of biotech firm Take Root Bio and Heriot-Watt University.
A CHEMICAL engineer and a bioengineering graduate student from Stanford University have developed a generative AI model that can develop new viruses to kill bacteria and fight against antibiotic resistance.
Martin Pitt describes how clay transformed human history
AS IChemE continues to evolve and grow, the TCE team found ourselves reflecting on what the magazine has meant to members over the years and how it has informed, entertained and developed.
Refrigerants are essential for the modern food industry. Aniqah Majid looks at the substances keeping food cool – and their climate impact
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
