2,077 results found
Mohammed Ehab Al-Hajj shares how six practical habits turned lab work and short placements into repeatable impact – through sharp observation, small changes, and clear write-ups
Type: Feature
Apsey awarded honorary professorship from University of Exeter
ICHEME immediate past president Mark Apsey has been awarded the “real privilege” of an honorary professorship at his alma mater, the University of Exeter.
Type: News
Wearables can bridge the gap between industry today and true industry 4.0
Type: Feature
Joan Cordiner, Technical and Change Manager, Syngenta Houston speaks to Helen Tunnicliffe
Type: Feature
How augmented reality is ticking all the boxes for the process sector. Simon Clarke, Director at Orema demonstrates his latest technology to Neil Clark
Type: Feature
Zsuzsanna Gyenes makes the case for the much-maligned energy source
Type: Feature
Mine closure is not just an environmental issue, say Anna Littleboy, Guy Boggs and Glen Corder
Type: Feature
We Only Get Them When We’re Good!
In the fifth in a series about chemical engineers who volunteer their skills to contribute to society, Tony Ginsberg shares the joy and shared benefits of volunteering to support science and maths classes at a local primary school
Type: Feature
Gordon Lawrence discusses the importance of prescriptive scope criteria in a turnaround premise document
Type: Feature
A Short History of Unintended Consequences
In his ongoing series looking at the history of chemical engineering, Martin Pitt considers the harm that chemical engineers have contributed to and the lessons we should keep in mind
Type: Feature
Health and Safety: Diverse and Inclusive
Employers should know that robust D&I initiatives will lead to better H&S
Type: Feature
The Right Balance: Women in Engineering
Orla Douds, Anousha Khan, Martyna Cepaite and Jessica Pidgeon share their experiences of gender balance at university and in industry
Type: Feature
Taking a Look Back at Control: Part 2
Martin Pitt considers the history of process control in a two-part series, concluding with electrical and computer systems
Type: Feature
The conversion of rocks to metals is quintessential chemical engineering which created the technological society. Martin Pitt recalls some of the less common metals he has known
Type: Feature
THERE is a recurring number that despite magnificent developments in technical safety doesn’t seem to go away. That number is 80, and it relates to the percentage of incidents that in some way has been contributed to by a human. It is a recurring average across industry and in different settings. Looking on the bright side, it means that there is huge scope to make a significant improvement.
Type: Feature
The Science of Flow: How Rheology Is Changing Medicine, Manufacturing and More
At Swansea University, Aniqah Majid meets researchers who are unlocking the power of non-Newtonian fluids – from blood clotting diagnostics to cleaner oil recovery – using a little-studied science with big real-world impact
Type: Feature
Everything is interdependent, say Eric Maynard and McKinnon Ray
Type: Feature
How we can learn important safety lessons from success as well as failure
Type: Feature
