Nominations are now being accepted for the AIChE 35 Under 35 Award.

Tests by researchers at Baylor College of Medicine have recently shown that nanoparticles modified with polyethylene glycol selectively affect specific areas of the immune system, showing potential

A new electric bus has clocked 600 miles on one charge in track testing, and its makers are ready to rid the country of diesel buses.

Low carbon jet fuel just got a big boost.

London's new mayor Sadiq Khan just put fifty electric buses on the streets to help shrink a toxic cloud blighting one of Europe's most magisterial cities.

A startup in southern California is designing microbes that extend DNA beyond the natural A, T, G, and C components to include X and Y.

This month, CEP features a Society of Biological Engineering supplement that delves into synthetic biology. The issue also takes a close look at drug-delivery nanoparticles, among many other biological and chemical engineering topics.

Voting for next year's AIChE Board of Directors is under way as of September 6th. Have your say and help direct the future of AIChE by voting!

Can a balding, late-middle-aged researcher who's hawking a still-uncommercialized technology transform America's aging fleet of aerobic waste treatment plants?

It sounds like something straight out of a science fiction movie: bacteria that feeds on human flesh.

Research suggests that flakes of graphene welded together into solid materials may have potential for use as bone implants.