California's Ivanpah Solar Electric Generating System produced its first energy. the venture is jointly owned by NRG Energy, BrightSource Energy, and Google.
Photos and latest update from the Middle East Process Engineering Conference & Exhibition (MEPEC) taking place now in Bahrain.
New high-efficiency carbon capture begins long-term trial at Nebraska coal-fired power plant.
Didn't catch ICOSSE this summer? Read one chemical engineer's account of it, and his thoughts on the topics covered.
An MIT spinoff is creating a grid storage battery that it says will cost less than half what current batteries cost to operate.
A water treatment update now allows Shell to use gray water for fracking, saving water in an area of drought.
Training in materials science and microbiologically based materials helped Ginger Dosier create a brick that doesn't need to be fired in a kiln.
According to a new research, triclosan, a product many of us come into contact with multiple times a day, is having a detrimental effect on the environmental.
Lockheed Martin engineers have found a way to slash the amount of energy needed to remove salt from seawater by using graphene sheets just one atom thick.
Read about one chemical engineer's career story, including how and why she works in a non-traditional role at Mack Trucks, Inc.
UCLA announced that the lab of one of its researchers, Aydogan Ozcan, a professor of electrical engineering and bioengineering, has developed a handheld smartphone attachment that enables a smartphone to detect a single virus.
Meet biomedical engineer Dimitra Georganopoulou, vice president of R&D at Ohmx Corporation and adjunct professor of biomedical engineering at Northwestern University.
Confused by how to read humidity, or psychrometric, charts? Check out this tutorial.
Solar Sister gives poor African women a “business in a bag,“ a kit that includes inventory, training and marketing to sell solar technology to other villagers.
Meet Debalina Sengupta of the US Environmental Protection Agency and learn more about her achievements and her advice for young and future chemical engineers.
Meet Michael Biggs, who's completing a BS in chemical engineering and and MBA at the University of Cincinnati.
The company's patented system is different from other wave energy devices because it operates completely under water.
