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Praxair in merger talks with Linde

Early discussions underway, according to source

Type: News

Documenting Your Turnaround Estimate

Gordon Lawrence discusses the value of a basis of estimate document for a maintenance turnaround team

Type: Feature

IPCC calls for stronger adaptation to worsening climate hazards

THE IPCC has said that human-caused climate change is already resulting in detrimental effects on people and the planet. It calls for urgent action to accelerate climate resilient development and risk management across all industry sectors – including energy, water, and mining – to account for worsening climate hazards.

Type: News

Decarbonisation of End Uses

Malcolm Wilkinson and members of the Sustainability Special Interest Group discuss the technologies available to decarbonise non-power sectors

Type: Feature

A century of chemical engineering at UCL

ICHEME president David Bogle has given a speech to UCL students in which he traced the history of the chemical engineering department as it celebrates its one hundredth birthday, and outlined why the role of chemical engineers is more important today than it has ever been. He was speaking at the annual dinner arranged by the chemical engineering department’s student-run Ramsay Society.

Type: News

Modelling with Excel Part 6: Monte Carlo Simulations

Stephen Hall offers practical guidance on using Excel for project engineering

Type: Feature

The Novelist Looking for a Chemical Engineering Reaction

Aniqah Majid finds out how a workshop promoting literacy to chemistry students is aiming to fuel a surge of highly communicative chemical engineers

Type: Feature

Christmas Past: A Historical Christmas Stocking

Martin Pitt reminisces on Christmases past, and brings with him a sackful of facts and figures

Type: Feature

Glass In all its Glory: Part 2

Martin Pitt looks at the Industrial Age, which saw the mechanisation of glass manufacture, but also featured major chemical engineering developments

Type: Feature

Kenneth Bingham Quinan and colleagues – An explosive start

2015 marks the centenary of the Great Shell Crisis of World War I (WWI), in which the British Army was running short of munitions. The subsequent scaling up of the supply of high explosives and propellants became a major achievement of the embryonic chemical engineering profession under the leadership of Kenneth Bingham Quinan.

Type: Feature

Getting the Measure of Temperature

Jonathan Pearce explains how new techniques can improve process efficiency

Type: Feature

Malaysia Versus Waste

Malaysia has much to do, say Kok Siew Ng and Eleni Iacovidou

Type: Feature

Ensuring the Safety of Food

Tony Hasting looks at the options for quality assurance

Type: Feature

A Life in Lithium

The future of energy needs chemical engineers, and lots of them, say Jacob Brown, Titi Oliyide, Laurent Petithuguenin, and James Sweeney

Type: Feature

Engineering Net Zero Part 1: Communicating a Plan

David Simmonds opens a new series on net zero asking: what can engineers do to help secure public engagement and support?

Type: Feature

Electrochemistry for greener steel

Amanda Jasi speaks to technology developers working to use electrolysis to reduce emissions from steel manufacture

Type: Feature

Snapshot - Industrial Scars

Striking aerial photographs capture the devastation caused by industrial processes’

Type: Feature

Planetary dust has 3D-printing potential

May provide building blocks for future settlements

Type: News

Lab explosion seriously injures researcher

Hawaii researcher working with high-pressure gases

Type: News

Garden grass can unlock "green" energy

First process to use raw biomass

Type: News