Rolls-Royce SMR and Dow among IChemE Global Awards 2025 finalists
‘Mass-produced cancer vaccine’ a step forward after US mice study
The Science of Flow: How Rheology Is Changing Medicine, Manufacturing and More
September 2025Issue 1011
SIR KEIR STARMER and Donald Trump have signed a bilateral agreement to advance nuclear technology, alongside a series of commercial partnerships between US and UK companies.
RESEARCHERS at Johns Hopkins University in the US have developed a new process to manufacture microchips that are smaller and more cost-effective than those typically used in mobile phones and cars.
STUDENTS have returned to the University of Exeter – and for the first time in over 25 years, that includes a new cohort of chemical engineering undergraduates.
Helen Ramsay on how STEM Returners helped her build a high-performing, diverse engineering team
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
In this new series, Martin Pitt outlines coal’s historic place, first as the basis for solid fuels, then gaseous fuels, chemicals, colours and pharmaceuticals
Tony Heynen explains how social frameworks are helping students develop appropriate energy solutions in remote Indigenous communities in Queensland, Australia
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.
Trevor Kletz, the father of inherent safety, explains his remarkable career
Claudia Flavell-While explores the contribution of separation scientist Csaba Horváth
