February 2015 | AIChE

Other Sites & Tools

Technical Groups

You are here

February 2015

Biotechnology Progress, January/February 2015, Volume 31, Issue 1

DLS | Dallas Local Section

Welcome to the Dallas Local Section community site! We typically have meetings on the fourth Tuesday of the month from September through June. We take a summer break in July and August. Occasionally we will have site tours and other venues.

Thank You 2014 Annual Gala Sponsors

New Technique Could Reduce Biofuel Costs by 30%

February 25, 2015
February 25, 2015

To combat the challenges of breaking down lignocellulosic biomass in biofuel production, researchers at the University of California, Riverside have invented a novel pretreatment technology.

Economic Evaluation for Chemical Engineers

eLearning (online) Course
Plant-related projects must be evaluated in order to maximize ROI. Learn how to conduct a sound economic evaluation for both small and large projects

AIChE’s 2014 Annual Fund Contributions Up by 25%

February 24, 2015
The AIChE Foundation is proud to report that the AIChE membership rose to the occasion and earned the $100,000 challenge gift pledged by the AIChE Board of Trustees and Board of Directors. During 2014, AIChE received more than 1,000 contributions to the Annual Fund – a 25% increase over 2013...

Synthetic Biology Engineering Evolution Design SEED - 2015 - Synlogic

Synlogic

FEBRUARY 2015 MEETING: AT LEAST 1,000X THINNER THAN A HUMAN HAIR

February 24, 2015
Thursday, February 26, 2015,
9:00pm to 10:00pm
EST
The last century witnessed the development of two classes of materials—polymers and semiconductors—that dramatically changed people’s lives. A new class of materials—nanomaterials—has emerged with the potential to create a wide range of new technologies because of...Read more

New Lithium Battery Poised to Change Grid Storage

February 23, 2015
February 24, 2015

A stealth, 10-year-old startup has emerged as a serious rival to Tesla in the race to achieve grid battery manufacturing by spending $1 billion to turn an old North Carolina Philip Morris cigarette factory into a manufacturing hub capable of pumping out "several gigawatts" of capacity a year.

Pages