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US government approves huge Alaska oil and gas development

A CONTROVERSIAL Alaskan oil and gas project has been given final approval by the Biden Administration, on what is described as the largest tract of undisturbed public land in the US, despite promises of ‘no more drilling on federal land” by the US president during his election campaign.

Type: News

Sempra greenlights Port Arthur LNG project

SEMPRA Infrastructure has given the financial greenlight for the development, construction, and operation of what could become one of the largest liquified natural gas (LNG) export facilities in the US, the Port Arthur LNG Phase 1 project in Jefferson County, Texas.

Type: News

Making the Grade: Assessing the Assessment Capabilities of ChatGPT-3

Peter Neal and Sarah Grundy put ChatGPT to the test to understand how it can reshape education

Type: Feature

Johnson Matthey and bp license process to make jet fuel from farm waste at US$4bn plant

JOHNSON MATTHEY (JM) and bp have licensed their Fischer-Tropsch process to a huge new US$4bn US plant that will turn agricultural waste into sustainable aviation fuel (SAF).

Type: News

UK government must do more to avert worrying outlook for UK chemicals sector, think tank warns

TENS of thousands of jobs in the UK chemical sector are at risk due to lagging decarbonisation policies, including a lack of support for industrial electrification, a think tank has warned.

Type: News

Site Inductions: Giving Visitors What They Need

Fed up with being bombarded with irrelevant information, Harvey Dearden says site inductions should be approached from the perspective of the visitor rather than as a company disclaimer “get out of jail free” card

Type: Feature

ChemEng Culture: Sparks and Science

Can Fire and Fun Ignite a Love of STEM? A visit to the Magna Science Adventure Centre shows that interactive exhibits may grab kids – but it’s passionate people (and a few flames) that truly light the spark, writes Paul Okey

Type: Feature

Australian coal giant to cut 750 Queensland jobs amid row over mining charges

MINING giant BHP Mitsubishi Alliance (BMA) has announced plans to cut 750 jobs across Queensland and suspend operations at one of its coal mines.

Type: News

Carbon Capture or Kettle Smart?

Why energy efficiency is a much smarter way of reducing carbon and other harmful air emissions than CCS.

Type: Feature

Hydrogen as a Fuel for Gas Turbines

The journey towards developing a 100% hydrogen-fuelled Gas Turbine

Type: Feature

Turning Points for IX

John Bewsey describes a new ion exchange process for cleaning up acid mines and brackish water

Type: Feature

Next-generation Predictive Tools for Multiphase Systems

Omar Matar explains how researchers are combining machine learning and physics-driven approaches in multiphase systems to develop open-source toolkits for the wider community

Type: Feature

Entering the Metaverse to Make Giant Leaps in Engineering

Industry needs to take risks on supercomputing, Rob Akers tells Adam Duckett

Type: Feature

Mammoth undertaking: Climeworks starts up world’s largest direct air capture plant

THE world’s largest direct air capture (DAC) plant – Mammoth – has started operations in Iceland where it is working to draw 36,000 t/y of CO2 from the atmosphere.

Type: News

Mammoth Undertaking

As Climeworks starts up the world’s largest direct air capture plant, Adam Duckett looks at the engineering challenges involved

Type: Feature

How to Size and Rate Horizontal Three-Phase Separators

Separation is used in almost every oil and gas process. But how do you size or rate a separator and what fundamental principles should be applied?

Type: Feature

How to Model Accidents

Consequence analysis is extremely useful for informing designers and operators of hazardous facilities – if understood and used appropriately

Type: Feature

Solving the Right Problems

Process modelling has come (and will continue to go) a long way

Type: Feature

Producing Graphene at Scale

The challenge for chemical engineers of producing graphene at scale

Type: Feature

The Fukushima Nuclear Disaster: Then and Now

Geoff Gill reviews how the accident played out, and the huge engineering challenges involved in making the site safe

Type: Feature