SHOW PREVIEW
CHEMUK: A ‘MUST ATTEND’ FOR CHEMICAL ENGINEERS
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HEMUK 2025, the largest UK B2B trade show supporting the chemicals, process engineering and formulated
product industries, is to take place on the 21st and 22nd May 2025 in hall 5 at the NEC in Birmingham. The show is aimed at chemical engineers and is free to attend. The show’s website states the following: “Every year we present
exciting features and projects that demonstrate real-world innovative products, solutions, and materials derived from ground-breaking chemistries while reflecting collaborative industry research and partnership.” As with most B2B shows, a
mainstay is the exhibitors and CHEMUK expects to host more than 500 this year. There will also be more
than 100 expert speaker sessions, split between the following five focused zones: the Chemicals Supply Show Zone, the Chemicals Management Show Zone the Process & Chemical Engineering Show Zone and the Chemical Laboratory Show Zone. In addition, there will be a new area
this year: the Formulated Product Manufacturer Show. The CHEMUK 2025 speaker
programme features more than 150 contributing speakers presenting more than 50 hours of keynotes, feature sessions, and panel discussions running across the show’s five auditoriums. A full speaker programme will be announced on the 19th May and registrants will be updated via their e-newsletter updates. Session themes will include chemical and product labelling; chemical business management; chemical sector markets; chemicals sourcing and procurement; chemistry innovations; digital transformation; sustainable chemistry and more. The show is supported by a
As with most B2B shows, a key draw
is the exhibitors, and CHEMUK expects to host more than 500 this year
number of leading innovation support organisations including the Henry Royce Institute, RSC Changermakers, Innovate UK, Aston University, Materials Innovation Factory, Centre for Process Innovation, and the Biorenewables Development Centre. The networks will help attendees develop their products and solutions. Special features at the show include
Waste2Race: Engineers and students at WMG at The University of Warwick are working on a hydrogen-powered car fuelled by sewage in a project entitled Waste2Race. The car is ‘on track to make history,’ according to the webiste. The hydrogen used is a byproduct of water treatment technology, from Wastewater Fuels, being trialled at Severn Trent Water, and with it the team at the University are hoping to break records for hydrogen fuelled cars.
For more information visit:
www.chemicalukexpo.com
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www.engineerlive.com
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