Environmental Protection

Industrial plants risk millions in repairs and lost production by skimping on water chemistry control.

As litigation mounts and regulations tighten, industry scrambles for PFAS alternatives and destruction technologies. New research reveals unexpected exposure risks, intensifying...

Water conservation, recycling, diverse sources and process modifications can mitigate drought dangers.

Electrically heated steam crackers, pyrolysis and biomass refineries are emerging as the innovative, sustainable processes poised to transform chemical process operations.

Chemical industry will play a critical role in bringing modular nuclear reactors to market.

Researchers at American Chemical Society fall conference demonstrate fabric coating that offers a promising solution for extreme summer temperatures

Certification enables launch of sustainable UV/LED/EB curable resins in Asia, supporting growth in electronics, energy and other markets

Japanese firm aims to produce thousands of tons of sustainable rubber reinforcing agent by 2025, meeting growing demand for eco-friendly materials in tire industry.

Water is a critical utility at process plants, often serving both as a heating and a cooling medium. Many process plants rely on this water for processing and other applications...

Economic growth, industrialization and population growth are driving the increasing demand for water, while factors such as climate change, pollution and regulation are affecting...

Chemical makers increasingly are focusing on water-related issues. In particular, concern over availability is spurring leading operating companies to implement a host of novel...

Process design and process safety are critical considerations in chemical production and processing. With design and safety paramount at the outset of any new development or equipment...

Effort is supported by The Breakthrough Energy Catalyst foundation set up by Bill Gates and the European Investment Bank.

University of Michigan, CFFA, and Every Shelter receive funding to advance innovative recycling technologies and programs

The funding made available under DOE’s Carbon Conversion program aims to provide lower-carbon or net-negative alternative products and processes.