Activity
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All the hard work has finally paid off, look what arrived in the post today 😀. I’d like to say a big thank you to everyone who has helped me to…
All the hard work has finally paid off, look what arrived in the post today 😀. I’d like to say a big thank you to everyone who has helped me to…
Liked by Martin Partridge
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We recently announced that JM and bp's co-developed FT CANS™ technology has been selected by DG Fuels for the world's largest Fischer Tropsch (FT)…
We recently announced that JM and bp's co-developed FT CANS™ technology has been selected by DG Fuels for the world's largest Fischer Tropsch (FT)…
Liked by Martin Partridge
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Major milestone for H2H Saltend today as Linde has been awarded the FEED contract with option for EPC. BOC, a Linde company and UK's leading supplier…
Major milestone for H2H Saltend today as Linde has been awarded the FEED contract with option for EPC. BOC, a Linde company and UK's leading supplier…
Liked by Martin Partridge
Licenses & Certifications
Volunteer Experience
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Board Trustee and Secretary
Swallowtail & Birdwing Butterfly Trust
- Present 5 years
Environment
The mission of the Swallowtail and Birdwing Butterfly Trust is to conserve and protect members of the Papilionidae, a worldwide family of more than 550 species that include the largest, most spectacular and most endangered butterflies on the planet.
We achieve this in four ways: we raise financial resources; convene networks and partnerships; catalyse action, and provide scientific and technical support to conservation projects.
Our work is generally planned and executed in the…The mission of the Swallowtail and Birdwing Butterfly Trust is to conserve and protect members of the Papilionidae, a worldwide family of more than 550 species that include the largest, most spectacular and most endangered butterflies on the planet.
We achieve this in four ways: we raise financial resources; convene networks and partnerships; catalyse action, and provide scientific and technical support to conservation projects.
Our work is generally planned and executed in the context of wider butterfly faunas, their foodplants, and the ecosystems that they inhabit.
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Courses
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MBA Business
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More activity by Martin
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Fantastic achievement in reaching this important milestone. Congratulations to the multi-disciplined team in taking this from concept to…
Fantastic achievement in reaching this important milestone. Congratulations to the multi-disciplined team in taking this from concept to…
Liked by Martin Partridge
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Green hydrogen technology and manufacturing company CPH2 has appointed Paul Cassidy as its new Director and Chief Technical Officer (CTO). #hydrogen…
Green hydrogen technology and manufacturing company CPH2 has appointed Paul Cassidy as its new Director and Chief Technical Officer (CTO). #hydrogen…
Liked by Martin Partridge
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Chris Hughes
Interesting proposals from the Royal Society of Chemistry to establish a national #Chemicals Agency in the UK. One area where reform seems to be needed is the UK REACH Authorisation process, which seems to put disproportionate strain on the Health and Safety Executive and Environment Agency as they try to replicate the combined efforts of the European Chemicals Agency and 27 EU Member States. Based on my experience with recruitment, we also desperately need to grow the UK skills base for chemical hazard and risk assessment. This will require a concerted and combined effort across industry, government and academia. Promising steps are being made with the NERC: Natural Environment Research Council ECORISC CDT. But it will take time to see the fruits of this, and more focused attention is needed. https://lnkd.in/gJ6Czg9H
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Dr Christian Marston, Co-Founder Altilium Clean Technology
Connected Energy and Altilium partner for recycling EV batteries from second life BESS, giving the UK a domestic supply of critical minerals. 🪫 Reusing EV batteries in battery energy storage systems (BESS) significantly prolongs their lifespan, offering environmental and economic advantages. After these batteries complete their second life cycle, they can be recycled to recover critical minerals, which can then be reused to manufacture new batteries, keeping these valuable materials within the UK supply chain. ♻️ Altilium has started processing its initial batch of batteries from Connected Energy at its advanced recycling facilities in Devon. Through its EcoCathode™ recycling process, Altilium can reclaim over 95% of the battery metals, including lithium which are then ready to be directly reused in producing new batteries. 🤝 The partnership unites two of the UK’s foremost innovators in the rapidly expanding EV battery ecosystem, highlighting both companies’ dedication to sustainability and minimising the environmental footprint of EV batteries. #innovation #technology #criticalminerals #batteryrecycling #sustainability #ukmfg
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Strategic Allies Limited
⚗ Interested in green chemistry and trialling sustainable alternatives to traditional PCC (Precipitated Calcium Carbonate)? 🏭 Strategic Allies Limited are working with a large European company developing and implementing technologies for the production of sustainable chemicals. Specifically, at this time, they are developing a process which uses captured waste CO2 and sustainably produced hydrogen to synthesise precipitated calcium carbonate (PCC). 👂 At this time, we are keen to gauge market receptivity to this sustainable alternative to traditional PCC (manufactured from mined starting materials via a carbon-intensive process), and understand whether this is a product you would potentially be interested in trialling / adopting in the future? ➡ If you work in, or have knowledge of a relevant industry (paints, plastic, paper etc.) and would be happy to discuss this with us, or if you have an interest in understanding more about this new product, please get in touch with Diane Kolonko, [email protected]. Thank you! #GreenChemicals #GreenChemistry #Sustainability #ESG #InnovationPartnering
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Chemical Industries Association
🗣 Our CEO, Steve Elliott, continues to deliver our messages around deepening trade links. Rt Hon Rachel Reeves mentioned chemicals as a prime example in her latest interview with The Financial Times last week. You can read Steve’s comments here https://lnkd.in/euJrrfyw 📈 Yesterday, we continued to feature in the Financial Times, focusing on trade and the EU. Steve stressed the importance of the UK staying "closely connected" with the EU on regulation, while also emphasising that the UK must not become a "rule taker" without considering the economic and environmental implications. https://lnkd.in/e2BJAsRn With the UK general election around the corner, the Chemical Industries Association is committed to ensuring the most important issues for our members, and the chemical industry as a whole, remain in the spotlight through our regular engagement with the media and politicians. #trade #chemicalindustry #EUregulation #chemicals
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Fuel Cells Works
New research in Nature Catalysis could aid in designing improved #greenhydrogen technologies, promoting #sustainableenergy systems and achieving the UK's net zero goal by 2050-- https://shorturl.at/KWRbM #HydrogenNow #CleanEnergy #H2 #Decarbonise #ZeroEmissions
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Hummsafar
A New Reckoning on Chemical Pollution - Jillian Stacy, Business Manager for Sustainable Chemistry at Enhesa, says detailed assessments are needed to track the hazards hiding in supply chains and production processes. The bar is about to be raised on what it means to be a sustainable company. New standards being developed to address the impact of business activities on biodiversity loss, which is the degradation of natural ecosystems due to changes in land and sea use, direct exploitation of organisms, climate change and invasion of alien species and pollution, are the next target in the sights of global regulators. And many companies have no idea where to begin to start getting ready for this new phase of sustainability regulation. Beyond greenhouse gas emissions To date, the bulk of sustainability-related regulatory reforms have centered on greenhouse gas emissions and the environmental and social impacts associated with manufacturing, transporting, and selling goods. The first two reporting standards introduced by the International Sustainability Standards Board (ISSB), for example, while incredibly comprehensive in addressing detailed, industry-specific applications, focus exclusively on climate-related risk. But that’s just phase one. It is clear that biodiversity loss is gaining prominence on the regulatory agenda. Europe’s Corporate Sustainability Reporting Directive (CSRD) will require companies to disclose biodiversity risks, opportunities, dependencies, and impacts starting in 2025. Likewise, the ISSB has made it clear that the next items it will tackle are biodiversity, ecosystems and ecosystem services, human capital, and human rights. Those who have been tracking sustainability-focused regulatory developments over the past few years will also see a virtually identical pattern in the trajectory of climate-related disclosure requirements that have come into force over the past few years and the current evolution of regulation related to biodiversity loss. Just as the Task Force on Climate-Related Financial Disclosures (TCFD) eventually led to the development of the ISSB standards and, now, jurisdiction-specific regulations on climate disclosure, a similar scenario is playing out with the Taskforce on Nature-Related Financial Disclosures (TNFD). The organisation recently published its recommendations for businesses to start reporting and acting on nature-related dependencies, impacts, risks and opportunities. Among its proposals are 14 core global disclosure metrics that cover everything from nature-related dependencies to location of assets and activities in ecologically sensitive locations. Most of these will be familiar to businesses that have been getting ready for CSRD and ISSB compliance. In fact, most of the disclosures in the TNFD are drawn from the TCFD. However, there is one major contributing factor to biodiversity loss that businesses are going to struggle to assess and report accurately: chemical pollution. Conn
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Hummsafar
A New Reckoning on Chemical Pollution - Jillian Stacy, Business Manager for Sustainable Chemistry at Enhesa, says detailed assessments are needed to track the hazards hiding in supply chains and production processes. The bar is about to be raised on what it means to be a sustainable company. New standards being developed to address the impact of business activities on biodiversity loss, which is the degradation of natural ecosystems due to changes in land and sea use, direct exploitation of organisms, climate change and invasion of alien species and pollution, are the next target in the sights of global regulators. And many companies have no idea where to begin to start getting ready for this new phase of sustainability regulation. Beyond greenhouse gas emissions To date, the bulk of sustainability-related regulatory reforms have centered on greenhouse gas emissions and the environmental and social impacts associated with manufacturing, transporting, and selling goods. The first two reporting standards introduced by the International Sustainability Standards Board (ISSB), for example, while incredibly comprehensive in addressing detailed, industry-specific applications, focus exclusively on climate-related risk. But that’s just phase one. It is clear that biodiversity loss is gaining prominence on the regulatory agenda. Europe’s Corporate Sustainability Reporting Directive (CSRD) will require companies to disclose biodiversity risks, opportunities, dependencies, and impacts starting in 2025. Likewise, the ISSB has made it clear that the next items it will tackle are biodiversity, ecosystems and ecosystem services, human capital, and human rights. Those who have been tracking sustainability-focused regulatory developments over the past few years will also see a virtually identical pattern in the trajectory of climate-related disclosure requirements that have come into force over the past few years and the current evolution of regulation related to biodiversity loss. Just as the Task Force on Climate-Related Financial Disclosures (TCFD) eventually led to the development of the ISSB standards and, now, jurisdiction-specific regulations on climate disclosure, a similar scenario is playing out with the Taskforce on Nature-Related Financial Disclosures (TNFD). The organisation recently published its recommendations for businesses to start reporting and acting on nature-related dependencies, impacts, risks and opportunities. Among its proposals are 14 core global disclosure metrics that cover everything from nature-related dependencies to location of assets and activities in ecologically sensitive locations. Most of these will be familiar to businesses that have been getting ready for CSRD and ISSB compliance. In fact, most of the disclosures in the TNFD are drawn from the TCFD. However, there is one major contributing factor to biodiversity loss that businesses are going to struggle to assess and report accurately: chemical pollution. Conn
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