As part of our celebration of AIChE's 110th year, Mike Howard of the University of Texas at Austin shares his predictions for chemical engineering's next 25 years.
Deadline is October 21st! ACE4G challenges students to create microscale chemical engineering solutions to improve quality of life in the developing world.
Voting for next year's AIChE Board of Directors is under way at http://www.aiche.org/election. Have your say and help direct the future of AIChE by voting!
This month, a guide to distillation tower inspections, a close look at epigenetics, challenges for rare earth elements and other specialty metals, and much more.
There's a lot of advice on getting an internship, but here's some great advice on how to make the most of an internship once you get one.
Chemical engineering students at UVA have been introducing K-6 children to the wonders of science for nearly 20 years.
Bob Langer of MIT shares his predictions on where he sees the profession of chemical engineering heading over the next 25 years.
Voting for next year's AIChE Board of Directors is under way at http://www.aiche.org/election. Have your say and help direct the future of AIChE by voting!
As part of our celebration of AIChE's 110th year, Vicky Lange, a postdoctoral research associate at University College London, shares her predictions for chemical engineering's next 25 years.
Process intensification comes with many advantages, but enjoying these advantages to the fullest requires careful planning and testing.
Hear Ryan's perspective on what advances he thinks chemical engineering has ahead of it.
Voting for next year's AIChE Board of Directors is under way at http://www.aiche.org/election. Have your say and help direct the future of AIChE by voting!
As part of our celebration of AIChE's 110th year, Billy Bardin of the Dow Chemical Company shares his predictions for chemical engineering's next 25 years.
A look at how far process safety in Latin America has come in 10 years, and thoughts on its expanding role in industry.
James revisits his 2008 predictions and looks at the next 25 years, with an eye on how chemical and biological engineers will play a role in solving the world's greatest challenges.
Humans have roughly 40 trillion bacterial cells in their bodies; up to 1,000 species of bacteria live in the human gut alone.
When it comes to engineering the future's best process security, a look to the past can provide important solutions.
Nicholas Burtch of Sandia National Laboratories shares his predictions for chemical engineering's next 25 years. He focuses on innovation driven by additive manufacturing technologies and novel materials for energy-efficient chemical separations.