2,337 results found

Order by:

Cattle feed and dye membranes win MIT water prize

ENTREPRENEURS who are developing process technologies to remove dyes from industrial wastewater and help reduce methane emissions from cattle have been recognised with prizes from MIT.

Type: News

Wastewater Treatment: When Renting Might be the Better Option

Plant operators are increasingly looking at ways to improve the efficiency and reliability of the treatment of the wastewater produced by their industrial sites. Here, NSI Mobile Water Solutions (Nijhuis Saur Industries) looks at how mobile wastewater treatment suppliers can help companies protect their license to operate and reduce their environmental impact when a rapid response is needed.

Type: Feature

Corn oil can remove heavy metals from water

Fatty acids in vegetable oil combine with metals

Type: News

First solar-powered desalination plant for South Africa

The first solar-powered desalination plant in South Africa will convert sea water into fresh water.

Type: News

UK regulator relaxes effluent rules as water treatment firms begin running out of chemicals

A SHORTAGE of chemicals used to treat wastewater in the UK has led the Environment Agency to relax rules and allow facilities to release untreated effluent. A lack of heavy goods vehicle (HGV) drivers is causing chemicals supply chains to fail, an industry group has warned.

Type: News

Cornish Lithium gets greenlight to build UK’s first plant to recover lithium from hot water

THE UK’S first commercial geothermal lithium production plant has been approved as Cornish Lithium seeks to demonstrate it can recover valuable battery materials and heat from the rocks beneath Cornwall.

Type: News

UKAEA and Eni join forces to engineer world-leading fusion fuel facility

THE UK Atomic Energy Authority and engineering powerhouse Eni have joined forces to build the world’s most advanced tritium fuel cycle plant in a bid to strengthen the UK’s industrial leadership in fusion power.

Type: News

Webinar: how Tata Steel is speeding up development with data analytics

ON 25 June, The Chemical Engineer will host a webinar looking at how Tata Steel has used experiment design to optimise the development cycle of new products.

Type: Feature

UK government awards £80m in funding for greener heat projects

A PROJECT to heat homes with sewer water and the UK’s largest high-temperature water source heat pump are among the four winners of a share of around £80m (US$101.7m) from the UK government’s Green Heat Network Fund.

Type: News

Hydrogel membrane improves virus filtration

Could improve drinking water safety

Type: News

Misleading Metrics?

How can the oil majors best measure energy transition and routes to net zero?

Type: Feature

Engineers turn sunlight into hydrogen

Photoelectrode boosts energy for water-splitting

Type: News

Sponge cuts cleaning costs for oil spills

Interconnected structure absorbs oil but not water

Type: News

The Greatest Thing Since Sliced Bread?

Estefania Lopez-Quiroga and colleagues look at the potential upsides of scaled-down, decentralised food production

Type: Feature

Aquaporin partners with PUB to install its biomimetic membranes in NEWater facilities

WATER technology company Aquaporin has announced it is working with Singapore's National Water Agency, PUB (Public Utilities Board), to install its CLEAR Brackish Water Reverse Osmosis (BWRO) modules at the agency’s NEWater facilities.

Type: News

UK government launches lab in Gateshead to research heating from flooded mines

THE UK government has opened a lab in Gateshead in northeast England to research how heat can be extracted from water inside former coal mines.

Type: News

BP warns that world is on unsustainable path

BP HAS warned of a “worrying vicious cycle” of energy use in its new global energy report, as extreme weather caused a growth in energy use and a subsequent rise in emissions last year.

Type: News

Veolia to build Africa’s largest seawater desalination project

FRENCH utilities giant Veolia has struck a deal to develop Africa’s largest seawater desalination project, expected to provide water to nearly 9.3m people.

Type: News

Drink it in

Martin Pitt looks back on the history of drinking water and chemical engineers’ contribution to it

Type: Feature

IChemE Matters: Nominations sought for IChemE’s Board of Trustees and Congress

With the start of the 2024 election cycle nearly upon us, we will soon be seeking nominations for volunteers willing to get involved in two important bodies: The Board of Trustees and Congress

Type: Feature

Page 7 of 117