Deep-sea mining found to significantly reduce life on the seabed
AI in Chemical Engineering: Why Trust Matters as Much as Technology
UK Budget: Government to permit more North Sea drilling while rejecting calls to end windfall tax
November 2025Issue 1013
MORE than a third of seafloor animals were found to have been wiped out by deep-sea mining activity, according to a damning study conducted in one of the most sought-after areas of the Pacific Ocean.
FUTURE data centres in the UK could be powered entirely through domestic renewable energy, according to AI firm Carbon3.ai, which has committed £1bn (US$1.3bn) to build the necessary infrastructure.
TWO UK-built satellites have been launched into orbit to improve monitoring of the planet’s water cycle – data that chemical and process engineers rely on for climate-risk assessments, emissions modelling and the design of resilient infrastructure.
REDUCING PFAS exposure and expanding sustainable carbon storage are among the key goals set out in the UK government’s new “ambitious and deliverable” environmental improvement plan.
Martin Pitt looks at how once-discarded byproducts fuelled revolutions in fuels, antiseptics, plastics and road building
TCE talks to Orla Douds, a process engineer for Assystem, about the importance of soft skills and the future of nuclear
Continuing the IChemE National Early Careers Group series profiling early career opportunities in different sectors
Shining a light on the valuable work of IChemE volunteers
For a series called Chemical Engineers who Changed the World, it would be downright rude not to feature the man who is widely regarded as the founding father of the discipline and the spiritual father of IChemE.
Trevor Kletz, the father of inherent safety, explains his remarkable career
Claudia Flavell-While explores the contribution of separation scientist Csaba Horváth