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US researchers develop semimetal more conductive than copper

STANFORD researchers have developed a semimetal more conductive than copper, paving the way for an energy-efficient alternative for nanoscale electronics.

Type: News

Hazards 33: Helping Turn Good Practice into Common Practice

Eamon Chandler, chair of the Hazards 33 conference technical committee, previews the key themes that safety experts will be discussing this year

Type: Feature

UK Government announces 'major' support for UK research sector

The UK’s Department of Business, Energy & Industrial Strategy (BEIS) has announced two major support packages aimed at protecting thousands of UK research jobs and “ground-breaking” research projects from the impacts of the coronavirus pandemic.

Type: News

US announces US$160m funding for hydrogen technologies

THE US Department of Energy (DOE) has announced plans for US$160m of federal funding aimed at decarbonising energy and commodity production by helping to develop fossil-based hydrogen technologies. Funding aims to help progress towards net-zero carbon emissions.

Type: News

ThyssenKrupp suffers professional hack attack

Hackers target process plant unit and steal data

Type: News

Improving water purification

A NEW, multi-university research centre, headquartered at the US' University of Texas at Austin (UT), has been launched. Researchers at the Center for Materials for Water and Energy Systems, or M-WET, are aiming to discover novel methods to increase water supplies through improved water purification methods.

Type: News

Partners plan plant to recycle plastics into high-purity feedstock

INEOS and recycling technology company Plastic Energy are collaborating to construct a new plant to convert waste plastic back into raw material.

Type: News

Where Beauty Meets Safety

Thiago Ramos talks about his role at L’Oréal, coordinating and implementing the company’s health and safety management system

Type: Feature

MoU for CO2-free hydrogen production in Malaysia

ENEOS has signed a memorandum of understanding (MoU) with Sarawak Economic Development Company (SEDC) Energy and Sumitomo to consider collaborating on establishing a CO2-free hydrogen supply chain using renewable energy.

Type: News

EPA finalises changes to mercury rule

THE US Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) has finalised changes to a rule that requires coal and oil-fired plants to reduce emissions of mercury and hazardous air pollutants. It will no longer consider all the health benefits associated with reducing mercury emissions.

Type: News

Engineering regulator issues fresh guidance on sustainability

SUSTAINABILITY guidance for engineering professionals has been issued by the Engineering Council, the regulatory body for the UK engineering profession.

Type: News

Partnership will use nanobubbles to increase copper recovery

BASF has partnered with Moleaer, a nanobubble technology company, to combine novel technologies in the mining sector to enhance copper recovery at existing mines.

Type: News

Frucor Suntory Queensland plant buys into green power

A NEW drinks manufacturing facility being built in Queensland, Australia will source all its electricity from renewable energy.

Type: News

Paris Agreement targets can’t be reached with negative emission technologies

A REPORT has evaluated the potential of negative emission technologies (NETs) in the context of meeting the Paris Agreement. The report concluded that NETs cannot remove sufficient carbon from the atmosphere and that focus should remain on cutting carbon emissions.

Type: News

Evonik plans €100m digital investment

EVONIK has earmarked €100m (US$114m) for investment in digitalisation by 2020 and formed strategic partnerships including with IBM as it seeks to forge ahead with digital change in the chemicals industry.

Type: News

Should maintenance KPIs be standardised?

PETROFAC is conducting a safety study that could recommend that the upstream oil and gas industry should standardise maintenance measures and KPIs.

Type: News

Flixborough 50 Years On: Lessons for Managers and Engineers Today

Robin Turney says the lessons learned from the disaster are still as relevant now as they were in 1974

Type: Feature

The Implications of Generative AI

Adam Duckett sees a bright future for chemical engineering and generative AI, but there are caveats

Type: Feature

IChemE invites nominations for 2025 medals and prizes

ICHEME is urging chemical and process engineers from across the globe to highlight the world-leading contributions of their colleagues with nominations for the Institution’s 2025 medals and prizes.

Type: News

EUs first biogas from cheese plant to launch

Bio-methane-to-grid energy will save £3m/y

Type: News