CMI researcher Sheng Dai named DOE 2022 Office of Science Distinguished Scientist Fellow CMI researcher Sheng Dai, Oak Ridge National Laboratory, is named one of two U.S. Department of Energy 2022 Office of Science Distinguished Scientist Fellows
Keeping cool: A common refrigerant shows promise for metal recycling CMI research at Idaho National Laboratory is featured
Idaho National Laboratory wins three R&D 100 Awards CMI Team member Idaho National Laboratory won three R&D 100 Awards in 2022, including one for EC-Leach, which was developed by CMI researchers at INL.
ORNL and INL develop low-cost rare earth extraction technique CMI research, technology transfer featured in Powder Metallurgy Review
Materials - tailor-made molecules CMI research at Oak Ridge National Laboratory is described in a new scientific publication that is highlighted on the ORNL website. CMI researchers use state-of-the-art methods to shed light on chemical separations needed to recover rare-earth elements and secure critical materials for clean energy technologies.
Rio Tinto starts tellurium production at Kennecott Rio Tinto starts production of critical mineral tellurium at Kennecott and credits collaboration with Critical Materials Institute
Rio Tinto starts production of critical mineral tellurium at Kennecott Rio Tinto starts production of critical mineral tellurium at Kennecott and credits collaboration with Critical Materials Institute
Rio Tinto starts tellurium production at Kennecott Rio Tinto starts production of critical mineral tellurium at Kennecott and credits collaboration with Critical Materials Institute
INL seeks to find more efficient way to recycle electronic waste CMI research led by Idaho National Laboratory is featured in this television story about Electrochemical Recycling Electronic Constituents of Value (E-RECOV), which uses an electrochemical cell to efficiently reclaim valuable metals and rare-earth elements from discarded electronic equipment.
What to do with your old phone? INL's E-RECOV might have the answer CMI research led to the technology described in this story from Idaho National Laboratory: What to do with your old phone? INL's E-RECOV might have the answer