Humans have roughly 40 trillion bacterial cells in their bodies; up to 1,000 species of bacteria live in the human gut alone.

As part of our celebration of AIChE's 110th year, Ashty Karim, a Ph.D student at Northwestern University, shares his predictions for chemical engineering's next 25 years.

During AIChE’s centennial year of 2008, AIChE interviewed Dr. Gani about his vision for the future of chemical engineering.

Process intensification comes with many advantages, but enjoying these advantages to the fullest requires careful planning and testing.

When it comes to engineering the future's best process security, a look to the past can provide important solutions.

In September, the Latin American Conference on Process Safety will bring together professionals throughout the region dedicated to advancing the field.

Christina Thomas, senior technical leader at 3M's Corporate R&D Services Center, sees enormous progress in the next 25 years, thanks to chemical engineers and new technology.

As part of our celebration of AIChE's 110th year, Pat McGrath of ARPA-E shares his predictions for chemical engineering's next 25 years.

A recent article in Bioengineering & Translational Medicine on the subject of developing a biochemical test for autism spectrum disorder is drawing widespread attention.

This series looks at the future of chemical engineering, revisiting past predictions for the profession and pairing them with current predictions for the next 25 years.