Beyond Benign is excited to welcome the University of Bath to our Green Chemistry Commitment program. The University of Bath is the first university in the United Kingdom to become a Green Chemistry Commitment signer!
The University of Bath joined the Commitment in March 2021. Despite the ever-changing and challenging times in higher education due to the ongoing pandemic, they are off and running with their Commitment to advance and promote Green Chemistry education. Our Executive Director, Amy Cannon states, “We are honored to have the University of Bath join the Green Chemistry Commitment. As a global leader in green and sustainable technologies, they will continue to demonstrate their leadership through this Commitment to transforming chemistry education. We look forward to deepening our connections with the University and sharing their unique approach to addressing sustainability through chemistry.” Read more about the University of Bath’s Commitment to green chemistry education in their press release and in Chemistry World as the first UK University to sign the Commitment.
Check out the University of Bath Who’s Committed Profile to learn more about this institution and their departmental aims.









Mollie Enright





We are all aware of the importance of implementing Green Chemistry and safety into our laboratory culture and practices, but where do we start? In our latest publication with Natalie O’Neil, Star Scott, Rachael Relph, and Ettigounder Ponnusamy at the Journal of Chemical Education, you can learn more about our Guide to Green Chemistry Experiment for Undergraduate Organic Laboratories and how this approach helps the Green Chemistry incorporation process. This publication and the guide were created in partnership with My Green Lab and Millipore Sigma. 
“The reason for wanting to work with Beyond Benign on the Green Chemistry Commitment was to critically analyze the program to see how we could increase participation and improve the signer experience. My experience with the Green Chemistry Initiative at the University of Toronto was instrumental in sparking my passion for Green Chemistry education and outreach. The GCI performed a department-wide audit of the Green Chemistry material offered in undergraduate courses. I wanted to expand these efforts to the greater chemistry community, and Beyond Benign was the perfect partnership to do so. 

