Bioscientist Jackie Heinricher was drawn to racing as a way to shut out the world and refocus her mind during the pressure-packed days of building her biotech company.
Meet Celestia™, the breakthrough catalyst that can help refiners create ultra-low-sulfur diesel while using less energy and producing less emissions. Only 1.5 millimeters in diameter, it is a remarkable piece of...
When you think of Formula 1, you probably imagine fast cars dashing towards a checkered flag. But ExxonMobil technical advisors Sean Dunnett and Dario Izzo cross their finish line before the race even...
There’s nothing typical about Las Vegas. It’s an extravagant display of big lights and palpable energy in the middle of the Mojave Desert – a severe environment that is harsh on both people and the cars they...
The vehicles of tomorrow are tethered to the boundary-pushing science and materials available today, and students of a preeminent engineering program are currently testing those limits as they design an...
This Aviation History Month, ExxonMobil is celebrating an industry milestone.
On October 11, Singapore Airlines reclaimed its record of offering the world’s longest commercial nonstop flight.
Each winter, as temperatures drop, the thermostat kicks into high gear and hot water becomes a hot commodity. It’s a time for holiday cheer and entertaining, which often results in greater electricity and natural...
To drive is to consume fuel. But, there are some effective and sometimes surprising ways to curb your fuel consumption on the road. To learn how you can save time and money, check out these easy-to-follow tips.
Ray McDonald is a chemical engineer within ExxonMobil Research and Engineering Company, responsible for helping develop lubes and grease for the next generation of electric vehicles. Part scientist and part...
No matter the weather, your car is always expected to run without a problem. On hot, humid days you want to be able to crank that engine and get the A/C running stat. The same can be said for the reverse, when you...
