Craig Bettenhausen is a Staff Reporter at Chemical & Engineering News. He specializes in bridging the gap between business and science, covering themes such as applied sciences, manufacturing, materials, and energy, with a focus on topics like ESG, carbon capture, and the oil & gas industry. Craig's work has been featured in the American Chemical Society.
Preston is the artificial intelligence that powers the Intelligent Relations PR platform. Meet Preston
United States (National)
Not enough data
Craig's coverage is centered on scientific and biotechnology themes, with a focus on industry-specific developments. Given this, he is likely to be interested in pitches that offer unique insights into new sustainable technologies or breakthroughs in renewable energy, carbon capture, hydrogen production, and biobased products.
As Craig covers private sector announcements extensively, consider offering him exclusive access to experts who can provide deep insights into the development of innovative technology or the impact of specific initiatives within the biotechnology and scientific sectors.
Given his extensive coverage of press releases and private sector announcements related to industry-specific topics such as chemistry and renewable energy, it would be beneficial to pitch stories that align with these areas while providing an angle that adds value beyond standard company updates.
This information evolves through artificial intelligence and human feedback. Improve this profile .
By: Craig Bettenhausen
Growing acceptance and availability of CO storage will favor blue over green H in most locations
By: Craig Bettenhausen
2025 may be a difficult year to begin development of sustainable chemistry plants
By: Craig Bettenhausen
The chemical and material manufacturer Sekisui will spend almost $2 billion to start mass-producing solar power cells based on perovskites, an
The fight between Air Products and Chemicals executives and a group of activist investors intensified on Jan. 3. The investment group D.E.
By: Craig Bettenhausen
The US Treasury Department has released its final rules for hydrogen production credits under section 45V of the federal tax code . The 45V
By: Craig Bettenhausen
Political change and investor pressure will force companies to make binding decisions about clean technology projects in 2025.
Home and personal care firms have cut 1,4-dioxane levels in products to 1 ppm, but is that good enough?
The US Department of Commerce has signed a nonbinding agreement to give Sumitomo Chemical $52.1 million toward the construction of a semiconductor-grade isopropyl alcohol plant in Baytown, Texas.
The chemical maker Arkema will stop producing chlorine, methyl chloride, and technical fluids in Jarrie, France.
By: Craig Bettenhausen
Nobody is putting 1,4-dioxane into shampoo on purpose. It's a carcinogenic impurity that forms in a side reaction during the production of ethoxylated alcohols, a class of surfactants used in consumer goods.
(833) 317-6278 
