source:recyclingReElement Technologies Corp., a rare earth and battery materials refiner and a wholly owned subsidiary of Fishers, Indiana-based American Resources Corp., has signed a memorandum of understanding with South Korea-based Posco International.Under the agreement, ReElement will integrate its magnet recycling and rare earth ore refining processes into Posco’s global rare earth magnet manufacturing network. American Resources says ReElement will become the primary North American refiner supplying Posco with heavy and light rare earth elements, supporting Posco’s permanent magnet vert...
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2024
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source: Tohoku UniversityCatalysts are the keys to speeding up sluggish reactions that require large amounts of energy. Therefore, analyzing which types of catalysts speed up reactions the most and what their underlying mechanisms are can help us improve efficiency.A research team at Tohoku University's Advanced Institute for Materials Research (AIMR) has proposed a strategy to use spinel oxides to improve a reaction called the oxygen evolution reaction (OER). This catalyst overcomes issues typically encountered with previous spinel oxides by involving a rare-earth cerium (Ce) substitution...
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2024
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source:SMALL CAPSNarryer Metals (ASX: NYM) has reported an emerging critical minerals discovery at its Rocky Gully project in the Great Southern region of Western Australia.Initial aircore drilling of 40 holes at the Ivar prospect identified multi-commodity mineralisation with extensive high-value scandium, magnet rare earths, gallium and vanadium.Narryer believes the mineralised system may be analogous to carbonatites and related alkaline magmatic complexes evident in deposits across Russia, northern Europe and China.Best assaysThe company reported 18 holes containing more than 100 parts per ...
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2024
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source: University of Texas at AustinCoal ash—the chalky remnants of coal that has been burned for fuel—has been piling up across the United States for decades. But new research led by The University of Texas at Austin has found that the national coal ash supply contains enough rare earth elements to significantly bolster the national supply without any new mining."This really exemplifies the 'trash to treasure' mantra," said co-lead author Bridget Scanlon, a research professor at UT's Bureau of Economic Geology at the Jackson School of Geosciences. "We're basica...
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2024
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