Community of Process Engineers | AIChE

On January 10, 2023, The Board of Directors of AIChE approved the formation of The Community of Process Engineers (CPE) as a new entity reporting to the Board of Directors. The CPE Bylaws specify that members of the Engage community are now members of the CPE.  

In addition, per the Bylaws, the President and Executive Director / CEO approved a list of CPE Managing Board members. Beginning February 3, 2023 through 2025, Deb Grubbe is Vice Chair and Scott Love is Chair of the Managing Board. Murphy Carley was approved as Chair of the CPE Advisory Board on January 10, 2023.

Read the Community of Process Engineers Bylaws

CPE Managing Board Members

CPE Advisory Board Members

Join the Community

AIChE invites you to join a community of process engineers that values good engineering practice to define problems and come up with solutions. Join now and become a voice in a community of process engineering experts that spans and impacts the world.

Share Your Story

We'd like to profile process engineers, working in a variety of industries. These profiles will be presented on AIChE's blog and on this webpage. Are you interested in volunteering? 

Download AIChE's 2023 Annual Report

AIChE has released its Annual Report for 2023! Learn about the Institute’s continued emergence from the challenges of the pandemic, highlighted by three pillars of Institute progress: advancement of the profession and technology; career growth and education; and the meeting of societal needs.

Download now

     DAWOG CPE Podcast Series

This series of the Doing a World of Good Podcast, generously underwritten by Scott and Karen Love, focuses on how and why process engineers are at the core of a wide range of industries within the chemical engineering profession. Hear diverse perspectives from both new and highly experienced process engineers on what makes the profession so worthwile.

Webinar: Keys to Excellence in the Practice of Process Engineering

Process engineering lies at the heart of many industries and is critical to their success. The chemical engineering classes you took as an undergraduate provided you with the basic tools required to practice process engineering.