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How to Mentor

Mentors and mentees alike need to understand what good practice looks like, as the results of getting it wrong can be damaging

Type: Feature

IChemE joins calls for UK immigration rethink

66 engineers refused visas in June and July 2015

Type: News

UK is "vulnerable" to Ebola epidemic

Lack of vaccine manufacturing capacity to blame

Type: News

Two nuclear projects receive up to US$80m

US DOE funds reactors for low carbon energy

Type: News

Suncor confirms US$4.5bn COS deal

Suncor agrees bid and debt agreement

Type: News

Explosion at Dow site in US injures five

Blast blamed on reactive trimethylaluminium

Type: News

US methane leak is now emergency situation

California well could be leaking until February

Type: News

IChemE members awarded in New Year's Honours

Judith Hackitt and John Baxter receive DBE and CBE

Type: News

Taking (away) Responsibility?

We are all responsible for our own and others’ safety

Type: Feature

Pick a Mix

We must take action to boost skills diversity so students are better prepared for the greater variety of roles requiring chemical engineers

Type: Feature

Russian Roulette (Process Style)

Professional engineers must blow the whistle on intolerable risks

Type: Feature

Buncefield: A Decade On

Lessons learned and risk management implications

Type: Feature

The New Nuclear Option

A renaissance is at hand: smaller nuclear reactors could soon come to an industrial site near you

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

Johann Glauber – Alchemy to Modern Chemistry

Alchemy. It’s a word that conjures up images of charlatans and quackery, of quasi-mythical men poring over steaming cauldrons trying to turn lead into gold. It’s an image that is worlds apart from modern chemical engineering, carried out in a sleek contractor’s office, in a modern laboratory or on a heavy industrial site – factual, precise, auditable.

Type: Feature

George E Davis – Meet the Daddy

For a series called Chemical Engineers who Changed the World, it would be downright rude not to feature the man who is widely regarded as the founding father of the discipline and the spiritual father of IChemE.

Type: Feature

Dermot Manning and colleagues at ICI – Plastic Fantastic

The commercial success of PE starts with Reginald Gibson, Eric Fawcett, Michael Perrin and Dermot Manning at ICI. Claudia Flavell-While tells their story

Type: Feature

Arthur D Little – Dedicated to industrial progress

Arthur D Little defined unit operations and, with it, a whole profession, says Claudia Flavell-While

Type: Feature

Carl von Linde and William Hampson – Cool inventions

Beer has a lot to answer for, and not just beer bellies. Beer is also to blame for some key technologies that underpin modern industry, and the chemical engineering processes that made them possible.

Type: Feature