CREATE
  • Technology
    • BIOTECH
    • COMMUNICATIONS
    • COMPUTING
    • IMAGING
    • MATERIALS
    • ROBOTICS
    • SOFTWARE
  • Industry
    • DEFENCE
    • INFRASTRUCTURE
    • INNOVATION
    • MANUFACTURING
    • POLICY
    • PROJECTS
    • TRANSPORT
  • Sustainability
    • ENERGY
    • ENVIRONMENT
    • RESOURCES
  • Community
    • CULTURE
    • PEOPLE
  • Career
    • EDUCATION
    • INSPIRATION
    • LEADERSHIP
    • TRENDS
  • About
    • CONTACT
    • SUBSCRIBE
No Result
View All Result
CREATE
  • Technology
    • BIOTECH
    • COMMUNICATIONS
    • COMPUTING
    • IMAGING
    • MATERIALS
    • ROBOTICS
    • SOFTWARE
  • Industry
    • DEFENCE
    • INFRASTRUCTURE
    • INNOVATION
    • MANUFACTURING
    • POLICY
    • PROJECTS
    • TRANSPORT
  • Sustainability
    • ENERGY
    • ENVIRONMENT
    • RESOURCES
  • Community
    • CULTURE
    • PEOPLE
  • Career
    • EDUCATION
    • INSPIRATION
    • LEADERSHIP
    • TRENDS
  • About
    • CONTACT
    • SUBSCRIBE
No Result
View All Result
CREATE
No Result
View All Result
Home Sustainability Energy

Reforming chemical engineering’s ‘dirty and dangerous’ reputation

create by create
4 April 2019
in Energy
Reading Time: 1 min read
0

Rose Amal is working to take chemical engineering’s image from dirty and dangerous to clean and sustainable.

In years past, chemical engineering has gotten a bad rap. But chemical engineer Rose Amal is on a mission to prove to the world that perception is unfair. Her work looks at using sunlight to produce hydrogen, which can be used as a clean energy source.

She’s also training up the next generation of chemical engineers to focus on building a more sustainable world.

Tags: chemical engineeringhydrogenindustry reformrenewable energysustainabilityvideowomen in engineering
Previous Post

Agricultural robots will help farmers feed the world – and do it sustainably

Next Post

There is no ‘set and forget’ attitude when it comes to smart cities of the future

create

create

create tells the stories behind the latest trends, innovations and people shaping the engineering profession. Through our magazine, website, enewsletters and social media, we spread the word about all the ways engineers help create the world around us.

Related Posts

Snowy 2.0: Inside one of Australia’s most ambitious energy projects
Features

Snowy 2.0: Inside one of Australia’s most ambitious energy projects

24 September 2026
Batteries now cheaper than gas: new energy report
Features

Batteries now cheaper than gas: new energy report

29 July 2026
The real cost of offshore wind energy
Energy

The real cost of offshore wind energy

25 June 2026
Next Post
flexible cities of the future

There is no 'set and forget' attitude when it comes to smart cities of the future

Leave a Reply Cancel reply

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *

create is brought to you by Engineers Australia, Australia's national body for engineers and the voice of more than 120,000 members. Backing today's problem-solvers so they can shape a better tomorrow.
  • ABOUT US
  • CONTACT US
  • SITEMAP
  • PRIVACY POLICY
  • TERMS
  • SUBSCRIBE

© 2024 Engineers Australia

No Result
View All Result
  • Technology
    • BIOTECH
    • COMMUNICATIONS
    • COMPUTING
    • IMAGING
    • MATERIALS
    • ROBOTICS
    • SOFTWARE
  • Industry
    • DEFENCE
    • INFRASTRUCTURE
    • INNOVATION
    • MANUFACTURING
    • POLICY
    • PROJECTS
    • TRANSPORT
  • Sustainability
    • ENERGY
    • ENVIRONMENT
    • RESOURCES
  • Community
    • CULTURE
    • PEOPLE
  • Career
    • EDUCATION
    • INSPIRATION
    • LEADERSHIP
    • TRENDS
  • About
    • CONTACT
    • SUBSCRIBE