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Book Review: Valued at Work

Lauren Neal; ISBN: 9781788604680; Practical Inspiration Publishing; 2023; £14.99 (paperback)

Type: Feature

IChemE invites Ashok Kumar Fellowship applications

ICHEME is inviting UK postgraduate students in chemical or process engineering to apply for the Ashok Kumar Fellowship, which would see them working alongside policymakers in Parliament.

Type: News

Ethics Series: Educating Ethical Chemical Engineers

David Shallcross and Allyson Woodford discuss challenges and methods to teach ethics, using real-life cases

Type: Feature

IChemE Matters: Chartered members earn more, survey shows

Chartered members significantly outearn their non-chartered peers according to the findings from IChemE’s latest salary survey

Type: Feature

The Problem of Waste Plastic and Why Pyrolysis Oil Might Just Contain the Answer

For Earth Day, Aniqah Majid speaks to chemical engineer George Huber who is looking to simplify the process of integrating pyrolysis oil back into the plastics production chain

Type: Feature

Contributing to a Brighter Future for Engineering

EngineeringUK’s Hilary Leevers on how IChemE members’ professional registration fees help secure a diverse and thriving workforce

Type: Feature

Fight for Port Talbot steel jobs ‘is not over’ say unions despite Tata Steel final decision

UNIONS have promised strike action after Tata Steel rejected their plan to keep one blast furnace open at its Port Talbot site in South Wales, the largest steelworks in the UK.

Type: News

UK seeks to attract 40,000 nuclear recruits with skills plan

THE UK’s National Nuclear Strategic Plan for Skills has launched, outlining how government, industry, and stakeholders can collaborate to double hiring rates and fill 40,000 new jobs by 2030. The plan supports recruitment across the civil and defence sectors, following the government’s 2023 announcement of a “nuclear revival”.

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 Loch Ness Monster and Plant Safety

Martin Pitt recalls his time spotting monsters, and warns that just because they are hard to spot, it doesn’t mean death and destruction aren’t around the corner.

Type: Feature

Flixborough 50 Years On: Safety is a Team Sport

A massive gap that wasn’t filled, key players in the wrong positions and no one taking overall responsibility. Flixborough was an own goal waiting to happen, argues Trish Kerin

Type: Feature

Grangemouth refining to stop next year with 400 jobs lost

GRANGEMOUTH refinery in Scotland will cease refinery operations in the second quarter of 2025 with the loss of 400 jobs.

Type: News

IChemE Matters – February 2025

Mark Apsey on making a difference and Duncan Lugton on policy

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

Trade groups call on UK government to take urgent action in response to Trump tariffs

UK trade groups have called for the UK government to take urgent action in response to the tariffs imposed by the US, warning that domestic manufacturing is likely to decline.

Type: News

UK government ‘confident’ coke supply will keep Scunthorpe blast furnaces running while importing ‘whatever is available’

THE UK government is “confident” the supply of coke over the coming days will be sufficient for British Steel to continue operations at the Scunthorpe blast furnaces it took control of over the weekend.

Type: News

Survive and Thrive

Adam Duckett says we need targeted support for chemicals old and new

Type: Feature

Chemeng Culture – Issue 1007

Sam Baker speaks to former process safety engineer Tony Cox, the expert witness portrayed in the hit Netflix series Toxic Town, plus this months chemeng cultural highlights

Type: Feature

Soil-boosting tech wins US$50m XPRIZE for sucking CO2 from the air

A US$50m prize for developing technology that removes CO2 from the atmosphere and oceans has been won by Mati Carbon. Their free crushed rock helps smallholder farmers in Africa and India grow more crops from their soil.

Type: News

Particle Progress

Particle technology has much to offer materials processors, but only if we foster the link between academia and industry

Type: Feature