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Achieving a Just Transition

Amanda Doyle explains why the energy transition must be fair for workers in high carbon industries

Type: Feature

WHO announces first Covid vaccine technology transfer hub

The World Health Organization (WHO) and its COVAX partners are working with a South African consortium to establish its first Covid mRNA vaccine technology transfer hub.

Type: News

Aviation emissions predicted to rise until 2040s, despite increasing sustainable fuel alternatives

EMISSIONS from the aviation industry are projected to continue rising despite increased uptake of sustainable fuel alternatives, a new report has found.

Type: News

Longannet power station closes for good

Possible closure announced a year ago

Type: News

Rockwell Automation teams up with Cornish Lithium to develop the firm’s demonstration plant

LITHIUM exploration within Cornwall, UK has received a boost after Rockwell Automation announced it is working with Cornish Lithium on a demonstration plant to validate the sustainable production of lithium hydroxide from granite containing mica.

Type: News

Hunterston B begins operating after two-year shutdown

EDF has brought back online reactor 3 of its nuclear power station Hunterston B after receiving approval to start generating low-carbon power at the site following a two-year shutdown. The power company also announced that that station will move into the decommissioning phase by January 2022, a year earlier than previously expected.

Type: News

Woodside approves US$12bn LNG investment and BHP oil merger

WOODSIDE has approved a US$12bn investment in the Scarborough gas field and expansion of its Pluto LNG plant in Australia, alongside a A$40bn (US$28.8bn) merger with BHP’s oil and gas business.

Type: News

Australian gas plan ‘locks in devastating global heating’

AS PART of its “gas-led recovery”, the Australian Government has released the first full National Gas Infrastructure Plan (NGIP) to help secure gas supply over the next 20 years.

Type: News

Delta Force

Trish Kerin explains the power of using Delta HAZOP, a new method for revalidating previous HAZOPs

Type: Feature

US announces ‘major’ fusion breakthrough

RESEARCHERS at the US Department of Energy’s Lawrence Livermore National Laboratory (LLNL) have achieved a “major scientific breakthrough” that takes a step towards realising the clean and nearly unlimited fuel supply offered by fusion power.

Type: News

UK government announces £400m hydrogen support measures

THE UK government has announced support for 11 commercial green hydrogen projects which will see more than £400m (US$510m) of private capital invested in the UK green economy.

Type: News

£500m for Port Talbot electric arc furnace, with 2,500 jobs still set to go

THE UK government has agreed to give a £500m (US$651m) grant to Tata Steel to build an electric arc furnace at Port Talbot, though 2,500 jobs will still be lost as the firm presses ahead with plans to shut down the site’s only remaining blast furnace.

Type: News

Cornish Lithium gets greenlight to build UK’s first plant to recover lithium from hot water

THE UK’S first commercial geothermal lithium production plant has been approved as Cornish Lithium seeks to demonstrate it can recover valuable battery materials and heat from the rocks beneath Cornwall.

Type: News

Careers in Chemical Engineering: Doug Hall

Yasmin Ali speaks to US-based Doug Hall – inventor, whiskey maker, and founder of Eureka! Ranch.

Type: Feature

Lund team turns chicken feathers into food

MILLIONS of tons of chicken feathers are wasted every year, but researchers at Lund University in Sweden have found a way to turn them into proteins for food use.

Type: News

Prince William launches Earthshot Prize to repair the planet

PRINCE WILLIAM has launched a new initiative, billed as the world’s most prestigious environmental prize, that seeks to inspire a decade of action to repair our planet.

Type: News

RAEng launches competition for schoolchildren

THE Royal Academy of Engineering (RAEng) has launched a new competition, Engineers in the Making, for schoolchildren aged 7–14 across the UK. The academy is looking for budding engineers to take on the challenges and show off their creativity, imagination, and problem-solving skills.

Type: News

Australian rare earths mine gains backing of Government

THE Australian Government has backed the Yangibana rare earths mine in the Gascoyne region of Western Australia with a A$140m (US$100m) loan.

Type: News

Is all the Ti in China?

China's dominance over the refining of many critical minerals shows how looming trade wars could bottleneck access to elements crucial for AI, defence, and green technologies.

Type: Feature

Food & Water: Water from Unconventional Resources

With clean water scarcity a major problem, Kerry Hebden looks at unconventional options for obtaining water that range from fog harvesting to iceberg towing.

Type: Feature