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Tata Steel secures £500m in government “green” aid but job losses still feared

TATA STEEL has secured £500m (US$619m) in backing from the UK government to decarbonise its Welsh site in a deal that could still see as many as 3,000 workers lose their jobs.

Type: News

SMART Thinking

Ainslie Just provides an update on IChemE’s Programme SMART

Type: Feature

More SMART Thinking

Ainslie Just provides an update on IChemE’s Programme SMART

Type: Feature

Feedback from Council

The final Council meeting for 2016/17 was hosted in Birmingham on 10 May, alongside the successful Hazards 27 conference.

Type: News

Communication troubles are holding back UK biotech

ENGINEERING biology must learn to communicate better if the breakout discipline is to achieve its potential for “explosive growth”, says the Royal Academy of Engineering.

Type: News

Well Connected

Victoria Darcy announces a new way for students and graduates to network and find out what chemical engineering roles are out there

Type: Feature

Risks of Cyber-attacks are Closer Than They Appear

In the sixth article in his series, David Jamieson looks at what we can learn from the movie Jurassic Park

Type: Feature

Jaguar Land Rover and BASF trial recycled plastic in cars

Jaguar Land Rover (JLR) has partnered with BASF in a pilot research project to trial plastic recycling technology.

Type: News

Expansions to lithium plants in Australia on hold due to market downturn

CHINA-based Tianqi Lithium has halted work on the expansion of its lithium hydroxide refinery in the Kwinana Industrial Area in Australia, as well as an expansion on its Talison Lithium joint venture at the Greenbushes lithium mine.

Type: News

UK offers £40m for manufacturers to plan and deploy greener technologies

THE UK Government is offering £40m (US$56m) in funding for energy-intensive companies to conduct feasibility and engineering studies, and deploy greener technologies.

Type: News

Arkema says Singapore polyamide plant on track for 2022

SPECIALTY materials company Arkema has said despite challenges from the pandemic it is on track to rapidly expand production of polyamide 11 through a new plant in Singapore.

Type: News

New partners join industrial initiative to electrify EU crackers

REPSOL and Versalis have joined the Cracker of the Future consortium, which is working to develop technology to electrify the steam cracking process.

Type: News

Johnson Matthey targets greener aviation demand with new reverse water gas shift technology

JOHNSON Matthey (JM) has launched a new reverse water gas shift technology called HyCOgen to produce chemical feedstocks for aviation fuel from captured CO2.

Type: News

Ineos secures €3.5bn for its huge European chemicals investment

INEOS has raised €3.5bn (US$3.7bn) for the construction of a world-scale ethylene plant in Belgium, in what will be the largest investment in the European chemicals sectors in around 20 years, for the continent’s greenest cracker.

Type: News

Tata Steel puts 2,800 jobs at risk with Port Talbot blast furnace closures

INDIAN-OWNED Tata Steel has confirmed plans to close two of the UK’s few remaining blast furnaces in what has been described as a “devastating” decision for the country’s steel industry. The jobs of up to 2,800 UK workers are now at risk as the company moves to decarbonise its Port Talbot site in Wales.

Type: News

Shell prepared for continued low oil price

SHELL CEO Ben van Beurden says that the company is adopting a “lower forever” mindset as it seeks to adapt to the continued low oil price, which is currently below US$50/bbl.

Type: News

Extracting lithium from water using synthetic membranes

A metal-organic framework (MOF) has been developed that can extract lithium from water, which could be used to meet the increasing global demand for lithium batteries.

Type: News

New MOF membrane cuts energy use for petrochemical industry

AN ENERGY efficient separation method for propylene and propane has been developed using metal-organic framework (MOF) membranes, which could significantly reduce the energy requirements of the petrochemical industry.

Type: News

Shell plans to becomes world’s largest power firm

SHELL is set to become one of the largest power companies in the world, its Director of New Energies has said, as its emissions target forces the company to evolve away from oil and gas.

Type: News

Jacobs supports UK nuclear reactor development

JACOBS is going to provide “cutting-edge” technical support to two companies as they continue to develop nuclear power reactors backed by the UK Government.

Type: News

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