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Our Research Focus: Securing the future of water

Kariappa Karumbaiah explains how Hydroxsys hopes to place innovative membrane technology at the forefront of sustainable wastewater treatment

Type: Feature

Novel anodes for safe and stable seawater-based aqueous batteries

US RESEARCHERS have developed a battery anode based on a new nanostructured alloy that could change how energy storage devices are designed and manufactured. The novel alloy also progresses the potential of replacing solvent electrolytes with seawater, a safer, inexpensive, and abundant alternative.

Type: News

ExxonMobil and Equinor award FEED contracts for low carbon hydrogen projects

EXXONMOBIL has awarded a front-end engineering and design (FEED) contract to Technip Energies for its low-carbon hydrogen production and CCS project at its complex in Baytown, Texas, US. Meanwhile energy company Equinor has also awarded a FEED contract to Linde Engineering for its H2H Saltend facility.

Type: News

Southern Water fined £330,000 after stream pollution killed 2,000 fish

A UK court has fined Southern Water £330,000 (US$416,748) for a raw sewage leak in July 2019 that killed almost 2,000 fish near areas designated to protect nature. An alarm alerted the company to an issue early in the day, but they failed to act, allowing the spill to last for as much as 20 hours.

Type: News

Ethics Series - For the People: By the People

Mark Miodownik discusses ethical research goals and the power of citizen science

Type: Feature

Major investment in Pilkington UK’s Merseyside sites to save 15,000 t/y of carbon emissions

GLASS manufacturer Pilkington UK is making a “multi-million-pound” investment in its Merseyside facilities, one of the biggest the company has made in the country in decades, as part of a project backed by the government that is expected to save 15,000 t/y of carbon emissions.

Type: News

Speeding up Development with Data Analytics

Constant pressure to innovate? Boost development productivity with data analytics

Type: Feature

Prince William launches £50m Earthshot Prize for environmental solutions

PRINCE William has launched the Earthshot Prize, which offers £50m (US$65m) in funding for solutions to the environmental and climate crises.

Type: News

‘Green’ high-tech dye synthesis

RESEARCHERS at TU Wien, Austria, have discovered a novel, highly efficient, ‘green’ method of synthesising organic dyes, that are of great interest to organic electronics.

Type: News

ExxonMobil announces 1,900 US job cuts

EXXONMOBIL has announced that it will cut 1,900 US jobs as part of ongoing global efforts to achieve efficiency, which have been made more urgent by the impacts of Covid-19.

Type: News

South Australia to host world-scale solar thermal plant

Energy company SolarReserve has announced that it has received developmental approval for its 150 MW Aurora thermal solar plant in South Australia, the largest of its kind in the world.

Type: Feature

Reflect and Project

Adam Duckett recaps an inspirational year

Type: Feature

Plastic Feedstocks: From Plants and Emissions

Kerry Hebden speaks to researchers exploring novel routes to greener plastics

Type: Feature

The Unbearable Lightness of Hydrogen

The problem of hydrogen storage

Type: Feature

Clean Steam: Greener distillation processes

Brian Williamson and Chris Jackson talk to Adam Duckett about zero emission closed-loop steam

Type: Feature

Piper Alpha conference: Chrysaor CEO issues list of challenges to oil industry

PHIL KIRK, CEO of Chrysaor, has issued challenges to the oil industry community at a UK conference seeking to secure a safer future for offshore oil and gas as the 30th anniversary of the Piper Alpha tragedy approaches.

Type: News

Equality, Diversity and Inclusion: Measuring Progression

Macsene Isles-Ahite, David Lloyd-Roach and Alana Collis talk about why IChemE needs to better understand its membership profile

Type: Feature

Changing the World

Education students differently, with a more scenario- and problem-based engineering curriculum

Type: Feature

Chemical engineers helping to close the loop on electric car batteries

CHEMICAL engineers at Imperial College London are working with Altilium Metals to prove that electric car batteries produced with recycled material can match those produced with virgin resources.

Type: News

Focusing on the Future

Adam Duckett is reassured by the early signals from the new UK government as parliament welcomes an IChemE Fellow into its midst

Type: Feature