Cumulative Impacts Recommendations for ORD Research

whitePaper | June 15, 2021

When properly used, the hazardous area classification system makes for a safer work environment. Too often, however, hazard classes are specified without concern for the significantly higher design and procurement costs they bring. In many cases, an open mind and a little ingenuity can avoid excessive costs for compressors and other equipment, without compromising safety. This white paper explains hazardous classification systems commonly used in the chemical industry and outlines considerations for installing compressed air equipment in these areas

whitePaper | April 13, 2022

To reach environmental goals regarding climate change and the circular economy, the recycling rate of plastics has to increase considerably over the coming years.

whitePaper | January 10, 2023

There are numerous benefits of supercritical carbon dioxide power generation systems, including reduced size and cost. Highly non-linear fluid properties enable the development of unique cycles targeted at specific applications.

whitePaper | May 23, 2023

In May 2023 the European Parliament in Brussels played host to the inaugural Plastic Health Symposium. This event hosted by Sara Cerdas MEP, brought together some of the world’s top scientists, NGOs, and business leaders to discuss the plastic health crisis.

whitePaper | December 26, 2019

However, that the chemical industry is not homogeneous, which is why the impact of the four strategic-structural challenges outlined earlier varies considerably based on product and market segment as well as country/location. External challenges can range from weak to strong, depending for instance on whether you are a midsized coatings manufacturer, a large fertilizer company or a technologydriven wind blade producer and whether your operations are in the U.S.,

whitePaper | September 24, 2022

Climate action in the global chemical industry is lagging compared to other sectors. As of August 2022, only seventeen industry players had committed to targets in line with a 1.5 degrees future as part of the Science Based Targets initiative (SBTi).