CP Weekly - Mar 9th, 2024
 
 
Barbie Turns 65
CP Weekly | View online
 
March 9, 2024

This week, we discussed how the Boeing 737 MAX catastrophes underscore the importance of addressing design flaws and enhancing training. We also learned that Chemours put its top brass on leave amid an internal ethics audit triggered by concerns over ethics hotline reports, SEC filings and potentially skewed incentive plans.

However, there were bright spots. BASF, Lubrizol and NatureWorks are steering through the era of sustainable chemistry. And I agree with Whitney Houston that the children are our future.

--Traci Purdum, editor-in-chief

Boeing was known for its engineering excellence until a focus on profitability took over. Properly documenting management of change and recognizing weak signals could have prevented tragedy.
Finding operators and engineers to continue where Baby Boomers left off is a contest-winning proposition.
How BASF, Lubrizol, NatureWorks and others navigate growth in the era of sustainable chemistry
Sponsored
From VAC-U-MAX

ATEX Certified compressed-air operated industrial vacuum cleaners for combustible dust, flammable liquid & reactive powder for Class II, Division 2 hazardous area locations. Units include vacuum cover, drum, dolly, vacuum hose, cleaning tools, compressed air hose, quick-disconnect fittings & polybag drum liners.

Company will pay $664,267 penalty and submit required reports.
Company to reduce workforce by 2,000 to save $434 million.
ACC says ruling will triple anticipated costs for implementation; EPA says it will protect communities of color.
Company delays fourth-quarter and full-year financial report.
Jerry King provides the cartoon -- we ask you to provide the captions.
Sponsored
Learn how key instrumentation technology can assist you in navigating the deep transformations required today in reducing emissions, adopting low-carbon solutions, and maintaining competitiveness and profitability