ioMosaic and the University of Bath Unlocking Innovation in AI

University Knowledge Transfer Partnership (KTP) on AI

Dates:

Together, ioMosaic and the University of Bath are continuing to pioneer advancements in Artificial Intelligence (AI) and machine learning to support chemical process safety, marked by their second Knowledge Transfer Partnership (KTP). This partnership represents an exciting opportunity to validate applied research in advanced modelling techniques, neural networks, and Computational Fluid Dynamics (CFD).

The three-year KTP, jointly funded by ioMosaic and Innovate UK, will develop and embed cutting-edge mathematical and machine learning techniques into ioMosaic’s flagship software, Process Safety Office® SuperChems®. This will enable safer, faster, and more scalable design of safety systems for high-hazard industries including specialty chemicals and the petrochemical sector.

Software models for process safety analysis can currently take days or weeks to evaluate a single engineering scenario. They can be repetitive and costly, often involving expert consulting input. The innovation in AI realized through the first KTP has contributed to advances in the analysis of engineering data trends, allowing for the identification of safety risks in shorter periods and at a reduced financial outlay. With this second KTP, even more capabilities will be discovered which will further increase the competitiveness of ioMosaic’s offerings.

"This partnership will enable us to deliver next-generation safety tools to our clients. The University of Bath’s expertise is critical to our vision of becoming a global leader in dynamic process safety modelling."
Dr. John Barker, Director at ioMosaic Corporation

What Is SuperChems®?

Process Safety Office® SuperChems® is an industry-recognized, versatile software tool that provides an integrated platform for pressure relief and flare systems (PRFS) evaluation and design. This powerful tool can be used for simple and complex flow dynamics, pressure relief systems and vent containment design, chemical reactivity management, quantitative risk assessment, and consequence analysis.

Want to Learn More?

Read the full announcement at the University of Bath about this endeavor, or contact us. We'd love to answer your questions.

 

View the Press Release