2,080 results found

Order by:

The University of Newcastle wins two Cygnet Awards

THE University of Newcastle has become the first university in Australia to be awarded two Science in Australia Gender Equity (SAGE) Cygnet Awards, for its work in attracting, retaining and supporting women and underrepresented groups.

Type: News

Peak Cluster: UK lime and cement producers join forces to capture 3m t/y of emissions

CEMENT and lime producers in the UK have formed a carbon capture and storage cluster – the Peak Cluster – to reduce the sector’s emissions by 40%.

Type: News

Turning the Dial – How Can We Bring More Women into Engineering?

Overturning some common perceptions and creating a more flexible working environment is essential to boosting diversity and tackling the industry’s skills gap. An outline of the key challenges that businesses, industry groups and the Government must tackle.

Type: Feature

Lhyfe announces funding award for another hydrogen first following inauguration of its offshore production pilot

RENEWABLE hydrogen producer Lhyfe and eight partners have been awarded a €20m (US$22.5m) grant by the European Commission (EC) for a 10 MW project that the collaborators expect to be the first offshore hydrogen project to achieve implementation, with production, export, and distribution expected to begin in 2026.

Type: News

A Valuable Experience

Adam Duckett on the value of graduate placements

Type: Feature

Book Review: Empathic Entrepreneurial Engineering

David Fernandez Rivas; ISBN: 9783110746624 (paperback); De Gruyter; 29.50 (paperback, PDF, and ePub); 2022

Type: Feature

Pennsylvania researchers win Nobel Prize in Medicine for mRNA work critical to Covid-19 vaccine development

NEARLY three years after the rollout of mRNA vaccines across the world, research pioneers Katalin Karikó and Drew Weissman have been awarded the Nobel Prize in Medicine for foundational discoveries that allowed their rapid development amid the Covid-19 pandemic.

Type: News

Better Safe Than Sorry (Whatever Safe Is)

Trevor J Hughes on why reducing risk will only come from engineers challenging cringeworthy ‘management speak’ and improving public understanding of consequence

Type: Feature

IChemE Matters: Chemical engineering research – A guide to making a difference

Have you ever stopped to consider the real-world impact you could make as a chemical engineering researcher?

Type: Feature

Water companies’ £180m sewerage investment must target ‘those responsible for the largest polluting flows’

WATER expert Tom Stephenson says it is vital that water companies target the worst polluting releases, after the announcement of £180m (US$230.3m) in funding to clean up England’s waterways.

Type: News

Sharing the Burden of Impostor Syndrome

Adam Duckett on why it’s good to talk about impostor syndrome

Type: Feature

Book Review: The SAFE Leader

Mark McBride-Wright MBE CENG; ISBN: 979-8887970738; Publish Your Purchase; 2024; US$25.40 (Print)

Type: Feature

Why You Shouldn’t be Afraid of Sales

Nigel Hirst argues that despite their wariness of sales roles, chemical engineers actually make the best technical salespeople

Type: Feature

A Galvanising Moment?

Adam Duckett on how materials innovation hinges on much wider collaboration

Type: Feature

UK environment secretary targets waste reduction in pledge to make ‘reuse and repair the norm’

UK ENVIRONMENT secretary Steve Reed yesterday unveiled the government’s ambitious plans to reduce industrial waste in a speech to business leaders in London.

Type: News

Why Chartered Membership Matters More Than Ever

Rachel Baxter-Smith explains how Chartered Membership offers global recognition, career advancement and a stronger voice in a changing profession

Type: Feature

With Lindsey refinery on brink, UK government will review compensating refineries for high power costs

THE UK refining industry has welcomed news that the government is reviewing potential compensation for high electricity prices after Prax Lindsey refinery was placed into insolvency yesterday.

Type: News

University of Southampton celebrate graduation of first chemical engineering students

CONGRATULATIONS are in order for seven chemical engineering students from the University of Southampton, the first cohort to graduate since the launch of the course in 2021.

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

STAX Engineering brings Californian capture and control technology to UK ports

CALIFORNIA cleantech STAX Engineering is set to bring its innovative emissions control and capture technology for maritime vessels to the UK, following a £1.1m (US$1.5m) government grant.

Type: News