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Chemical Engineering Matters

Claudia Flavell-While compels you to download the latest Chemical Engineering Matters

Type: Feature

100 Centuries of Chemical Engineering

In a prelude to IChemE’s centenary celebrations, IChemE Fellow Martin Pitt charts the influence of chemical engineering since the dawn of civilisation

Type: Feature

A century of chemical engineering at UCL

ICHEME president David Bogle has given a speech to UCL students in which he traced the history of the chemical engineering department as it celebrates its one hundredth birthday, and outlined why the role of chemical engineers is more important today than it has ever been. He was speaking at the annual dinner arranged by the chemical engineering department’s student-run Ramsay Society.

Type: News

Transforming Support for Chemical Engineers and their Families

The Chemical Engineers’ Benevolent Fund is changing to better serve chemical engineers worldwide, tackling modern challenges with tailored assistance and outreach. Sam Baker finds out more

Type: Feature

Careers in Chemical Engineering: David Young

Yasmin Ali speaks to David Young, a Research Engineer at the Offshore Renewable Energy Catapult.

Type: Feature

Chemical engineers join Biden advisory panel

TWO chemical engineers – Frances Arnold and Paula Hammond – will advise US President Joe Biden as part of an independent panel of science and technology advisors.

Type: News

The Novelist Looking for a Chemical Engineering Reaction

Aniqah Majid finds out how a workshop promoting literacy to chemistry students is aiming to fuel a surge of highly communicative chemical engineers

Type: Feature

Old-school Chemical Engineering

A look at chemical engineering in the 1950s, when chemical engineering was done at a more basic level.

Type: Feature

Supporting the chemical engineers of the future

The Salters' Institute is offering awards of £2,500 to recognise and support outstanding young chemists and chemical engineers, and to encourage them to join in its mission to promote science education in schools.

Type: Feature

Consultation open for new Victoria engineer registration scheme

THE state government of Victoria, Australia has opened a public consultation for a scheme that will require the registration of professional engineers who provide engineering services in the state. IChemE is encouraging members to start considering Chartership in preparation for expected changes.

Type: News

The Chemical Detective

Amanda Doyle meets Fiona Erskine to discuss her explosive thriller

Type: Feature

Careers in Chemical Engineering: Tom Tribone

Yasmin Ali speaks to Tom Tribone, CEO of Franklin Park, a US-based global owner of energy and infrastructure assets.

Type: Feature

Wolverhampton chemical engineering course accredited by IChemE

THE University of Wolverhampton has had its chemical engineering degree accredited by IChemE.

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

Book Review: The Chemical Code

Fiona Erskine; ISBN: 978086154203; Point Blank, an imprint of Oneworld; £9.99; 2023

Type: Feature

Viewpoint: Take the Guesswork out of Chemical Engineering

Tim Duignan looks at how AI accelerated simulation will transform chemical engineering, freeing chemical engineers up to tackle more complex challenges

Type: Feature

Data Science and Digitalisation for Chemical Engineers

Matthew Proctor and Leo Chiang discuss how the proliferation of data and ways to use it is impacting the role of chemical engineers

Type: Feature

Careers in Chemical Engineering: Simon Harrall

Yasmin Ali speaks to Simon Harrall, Associate Attorney at Patterson + Sheridan LLP, based in Houston, Texas, US

Type: Feature

Ethics and AI: Concepts and Relevance for Chemical Engineers

John McDermid considers the ethical implications of using AI in a chemical engineering setting

Type: Feature

New ‘forever chemical’ elimination method ‘might be the start of something practically interesting’

A TEAM of multinational researchers has developed a novel method for breaking down environmentally persistent and toxic per- and polyfluoroalkyl substances (PFAS). Chemical engineer Paul Stevenson says while the method is promising, further work is needed to enable implementation.

Type: News

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