Latest Stories

Bromine may not come first to mind when you think of earth’s elements, but it plays a significant part in the safety of our homes, appliances and water supply.

Albemarle’s Magnolia, Arkansas, manufacturing plants are two of the world’s largest suppliers of bromine and bromine chemicals. The plants produce ingredients used in the manufacturing of a wide range of products, including flame retardants, inorganic bromides and products for agricultural use.

The Albemarle Foundation and Albemarle’s Women Connect employee resource group brought science to life for students interested in learning more about how our world works.

Many of Albemarle’s customers have sustainability goals of their own, and a collaborative relationship can help move both organizations toward achieving those goals.

Albemarle employees rallied to help neighbors in devastated communities Western North Carolina, some of whom are co-workers or family members.

By partnering with leading brands across the value chain, Albemarle helps enhance fire safety of products through innovative brominated flame retardants (BFRs) that are both effective and safe for their intended use, all while prioritizing environmental responsibility.

Albemarle’s newest employee resource group, Albemarle Women in Manufacturing (AWiM) Connect, builds awareness and excitement about manufacturing careers.

Several Albemarle sites commemorated Hispanic Heritage Month and the ways Hispanic and Latin American cultures enrich our company and communities.

Water is key to a sustainable future and critical for socio-economic development, energy and food production, healthy ecosystems and human survival.

More than three dozen students from across the United States worked as interns at Albemarle facilities and offices this summer.

Albemarle is actively contributing to the progress of price discovery and maturity in the evolving market by conducting lithium bidding events.

Less than an hour’s drive from Charlotte, North Carolina, lies Kings Mountain, a city that straddles a mineral-rich area that has played host to miners and prospectors since gold was discovered there in the 1800s.