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A South African Challenge

Mobilising chemical engineering resources to mitigate drought

Type: Feature

Ethical Project Management in the Wake of Grenfell

IChemE past-president Nigel Hirst asks whether you really know your suppliers and what their true standards are

Type: Feature

Giving Back to the Profession

Jane Cutler, IChemE’s newly-elected Deputy President, talks to Adam Duckett

Type: Feature

An olive branch for a circular economy

RESEARCHERS have piloted a process to turn a waste stream from olive oil manufacture into biofuel, bio-fertiliser and safe water for use in crop irrigation.

Type: News

Unpacking the Hype Around AI

Stuart Prescott provides some background to the emergence of AI as we kick off our look at how generative AI can shape the future of chemical engineering

Type: Feature

Second Cuadrilla approval for onshore fracking

CUADRILLA, the natural resource company, has been granted government approval for fracking at a second onshore site in Lancashire, UK.

Type: News

RAE launches global review to guide investment in engineering safety and skills

A NEW data-driven platform assessing engineering skills and capacity across more than 100 regions has been launched by the Royal Academy of Engineering (RAE), in partnership with the Lloyd’s Register Foundation.

Type: News

Worn valve may have caused Husky refinery blast

THE US Chemical Safety Board (CSB) has said that a deteriorated valve may have caused the explosion at the Superior refinery, Wisconsin in the US on 26 April.

Type: News

Technology package for carbon-neutral aviation fuel

WOOD and technology company Honeywell have announced that they will combine green refining and hydrogen technologies, along with CO2 capture, into a package to support efforts for carbon-neutral aviation fuel.

Type: News

CCUS report urges UK government to act now

THE carbon capture usage and storage (CCUS) cost challenge taskforce has released a report setting out recommendations to the UK government and calling for a policy framework to be released early next year.

Type: News

‘Grave strategic errors’ in Hinkley Point C deal

THE UK government made “grave strategic errors” in its approach to Hinkley Point C, the UK’s first new nuclear reactor in 22 years, and must now re-evaluate the situation, according to a spending watchdog.

Type: News

TotalEnergies and Iraq sign agreements for US$27bn projects

TOTALENERGIES has signed an agreement with the Government of Iraq, and the country’s National Investment Commission (NIC), for oil, gas, and solar projects in the Basra region, worth US$27bn over 25 years.

Type: News

Fritz Haber and Carl Bosch – Feed the World

No chemical engineering feat better illustrates the double-edged nature of many inventions than the Haber-Bosch process.

Type: Feature

Controversial Narrabri gas project gets ‘green light’ from NSW development authority

SANTOS has received “phased” and strictly conditioned approval from the independent planning commission of New South Wales (NSW) for its controversial A$3.6bn (US$2.58bn) Narrabri coal seam gas project, which could supply up to half of the state’s gas demand.

Type: News

Successful Placements

Industrial placements offer huge opportunities for both students and employers. Student George Watson and the chemeng team leaders at TÜV Rheinland Industrial Services share their tips on how to get the most out of the experience

Type: Feature

Who will lead IChemE in 2018?

Introducing your nominees for IChemE’s 2018 trustee vacancies

Type: Feature

UKAEA to host first-of-its-kind fusion project

THE UK Atomic Energy Authority has entered into an agreement with General Fusion, that will see the Canada-based commercial fusion company build and operate its first-of-a-kind fusion demonstration plant (FDP) at the Culham campus in Oxfordshire, UK.

Type: News

Shell starts up Europe’s largest PEM ‘green’ hydrogen electrolyser

SHELL has started operations at what it claims is Europe’s largest polymer electrolyte membrane (PEM) electrolyser, producing “green” hydrogen at its Energy and Chemicals Park Rheinland, in Germany.

Type: News

‘Poignant day for the British Steel industry’ as Port Talbot’s last blast furnace closes

TATA Steel’s last blast furnace at Port Talbot will cease operations this afternoon, marking the end of more than 100 years of traditional steelmaking at the site.

Type: News

Evonik to build a new silicones plant

EVONIK, a world leader in specialty chemicals, is to build a new silicones plant at its Geesthacht site in Northern Germany, 30 km outside of Hamburg.

Type: News