Members affiliated with the Center for Energy Initiatives periodically conduct webinars to address critical Energy topics as part of the AIChE Webinar Series. Explore Energy related Webinars below or View all on AIChE ChemE On Demand
This webinar provides an overview of water and energy interdependencies, as well as examples of emerging US and international water and energy related challenges, and discusses the potential local and regional conflicts that could emerge.
Global energy and climate problems have stimulated increased efforts in synthesizing fuels and chemicals from renewable resources.
This webinar is of benefit to engineers involved in the design of chemical processes, and faculty at universities who teach courses and carry out research in process flowsheet design.
This presentation provides a high-level review of the current trends in technology and markets for biomass feedstocks and the future outlook.
This webinar gives an overview of global and domestic (U.S.) applications and current markets for gasification technologies.
In this webinar, we will summarize the outcomes of the workshop, and elaborate on the path determined for 2010.
In this session, we take an in-depth look at federal legislation and regulations currently under consideration, and examine what potential impacts they will have on waste-to-energy.
What are the hallmarks of an effective integrated was.te management system? How do we best create one for a sustainable society?
This webinar discusses the principal means for dealing with what has become a major environmental issue.
Energy efficiency is beginning to receive increased attention as a way to reduce the use of fossil fuels and the resulting production of greenhouse gases.
This webinar covers the subject from the forest to stack. The emphasis is on the tried and true, with diagrams and photographs of actual equipment and installations.
This presentation describes and evaluates the technical, political, and economic challenges involved with widespread adoption of renewable energy technologies.
Unprecedented volatility in the price of feedstocks and concerns over global warming have spurred the search for economically viable and environmentally sound alternatives. How are these forces impacting the chemical industry?
Modern life depends upon the availability of plentiful energy at reasonable cost. Life styles, industries, agriculture, health care all assume availability of energy on demand. Is this situation sustainable?
There are large uncertainties in the climate change debate that reflect the absence of the engineering community.
