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scientists discovered that an unwanted byproduct of their experiments was an extremely high-quality and difficult-to-obtain substance sought by others.
The Newsletter for Ames Laboratory Employees
CMI researchers at Oak Ridge National Laboratory demonstrated how rare earth magnets can be removed from used computer hard drives and repurposed in an axial gap motor
CMI researchers at Oak Ridge National Laboratory developed a process that can help recover magnets from used computer hard drives, which was licensed to Momentum Technologies
CMI technology developed by researchers at Ames Laboratory with CMI Team member Powdermet has received additional funding to further the technology in a project between Powdermet and the University of Pittsburgh.
CMI researchers from Ames Laboratory and Oak Ridge National Laboratory collaborated in research that was conducted at ORNL to demonstrate that permanent magnets produced by additive manufacturing can outperform bonded magnets made using traditional techniques while conserving critical materials.
The finalists were announced by R&D Magazine and are presented annually to the top 100 scientific innovations as selected by an independent panel.
The Mining News North story "Solving the critical cobalt conundrum" describes the CMI project with First Cobalt and Colorado School of Mines, "Physio-chemical Beneficiation of Cobalt-bearing Iron Creek Ores"
iCOUP webinar, "Hydroconversion of Plastic Waste," scheduled for Nov. 29.
Overview
Rare earth elements (REEs) are essential to the economic growth and national security of the United States, and the supply chain of these critical mineral