Craig Bettenhausen is a Staff Reporter at Chemical & Engineering News. He specializes in bridging the gap between business and science, covering themes such as energy sustainability, advanced materials, and the beauty industry. Craig's work has been featured in the American Chemical Society.
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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.
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Crystalline metal dendrites like the ones in this scanning electron microscope image bedevil electronics.
Bond builders and cuticle coatings are getting more chemically sophisticated as demand grows for hair repair ingredients
By: Craig Bettenhausen
In laundry, in dish washing, and beyond, brands and chemical firms are innovating around waterless formats
Scientific users report surcharges and regional shortages due to the war in Iran
Technologies and markets are maturing, but uncertain policy will stall investment
The nascent industry is reorganizing around bankable projects instead of projected demand
Expansion and new plants will boost SAF capacity by hundreds of millions of liters
By: Craig Bettenhausen
Many carbon dioxide sequestration sites will win permits in 2024
By: Craig Bettenhausen
Growing acceptance and availability of CO2 storage will favor blue over green H2 in most locations
By: Craig Bettenhausen
2025 may be a difficult year to begin development of sustainable chemistry plants
