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2018 – The Year of Engineering

Adam Duckett speaks to engineers, schoolchildren and teachers who took part in the UK government’s outreach initiative

Type: Feature

Producing Graphene at Scale

The challenge for chemical engineers of producing graphene at scale

Type: Feature

Your Congress

Putting your votes into action

Type: Feature

Enhanced Cybersecurity Improves Plant Productivity?

It is crucial that organisations do not allow cybersecurity and operational digitisation projects to happen in silos

Type: Feature

Drones: The End of the Rope?

Using drones to replace traditional rope-based visual inspections on offshore platforms

Type: Feature

Negotiators agree on rulebook for Paris Agreement at United Nations meeting

A SET of rules for enacting the Paris Agreement to limit climate change was agreed by 196 countries at the UN’s 24th Conference of Parties climate summit (COP24). However the final rulebook has sparked criticism over vague language and a lack of serious commitments.

Type: News

Safety Investigations are Prone to Bias

Bias can have a significant safety effect, both in the causes of accidents and in the way we investigate them.

Type: Feature

HSE feedback on HCR challenge

Health and Safety Executive (HSE), Britain’s national workplace health and safety regulator, has fed back to industry on its hydrocarbon release (HCR) challenge.

Type: News

Water for the pharmaceutical industry

IChemE’s Water Special Interest Group (SIG) celebrated 30 years of existence at its Water for the Pharmaceutical Industry event held at Veolia Water Technologies in Stoke on Trent, UK.

Type: Feature

Scepticism over the UK bioeconomy strategy

INDUSTRY has expressed mixed reactions towards the recently-released UK Bioeconomy Strategy. The strategy outlines how the UK might boost growth in the bioeconomy sector and become a global leader in developing bio-based solutions.

Type: News

Speeding up Development with Data Analytics

Constant pressure to innovate? Boost development productivity with data analytics

Type: Feature

UK government publishes additional REACH guidance in case of no-deal Brexit

THE UK government has published additional documentation on how the UK will manage chemical regulation if it is no longer part of the EU REACH legislation.

Type: News

Walt Disney’s safety manager to speak at Hazards 29 conference

MIKE Bell, worldwide safety and health manager at Walt Disney Parks and Resorts, will deliver the Trevor Kletz Memorial Lecture at IChemE’s Hazards 29 conference in 2019.

Type: News

Mixing Music and Science

IChemE members on location, explaining chemical engineering to a unicorn, trainee Jedi knights and a caveman’s little helper

Type: Feature

Bayer to sell businesses and cut 12,000 jobs

BAYER, the German multinational pharmaceutical and life sciences company, has announced plans to sell businesses and cut approximately 12,000 jobs. This follows the recent US$66bn acquisition of agricultural giant Monsanto.

Type: News

Bacton terminal begins receiving gas from Clipper South

OIL and gas major Shell has started to supply energy from the Clipper South gas field into the UK network via the Bacton gas terminal.

Type: News

Novel particles for photocatalytic water treatment

RESEARCHERS at Rice University, US, have developed novel micrometre-sized, titanium dioxide (TiO2) particles that can trap and degrade bisphenol A (BPA). Further development could lead to a novel water treatment.

Type: News

UK moving forward with CCUS plans

THE UK government has unveiled an action plan for developing carbon, capture, utilisation and storage (CCUS) projects at the Accelerating CCUS summit in Edinburgh.

Type: News

Albemarle signs agreement for lithium mining JV

ALBEMARLE, the global specialty chemicals company, has signed an exclusivity agreement with Minerals Resources (MRL) for a potential joint venture (JV) to own and operate a lithium mine in Western Australia. The companies would ultimately develop an integrated lithium hydroxide operation at the site.

Type: News

Engineers publish £22bn blueprint for UK to take global lead on hydrogen heating

ENGINEERS have called on the UK government to immediately spend £125m (US$159m) designing a hydrogen production, distribution and storage system that would create the world’s largest CO2 reduction project. If realised it would decarbonise 14% of UK heat by 2034, and all told cost £22.7bn.

Type: News