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Rare earth elements (REEs) are essential to the economic growth and national security of the United States, and the supply chain of these critical minerals becomes increasi
The Newsletter for Ames Laboratory Employees
Flu Clinic held Oct. 4 - Oct. 15
Committee members needed for 75th anniversary plans
Large majority of Ames Lab reports being vaccinated
Mahdi Abu-Omar has received an ACS Award for Affordable Green Chemistry
CMI researchers at Penn State and Lawrence Livermore National Laboratory identified a new method to improve extraction and separation of rare earth elements from unconventional sources. The method could eventually be scaled up to help develop a domestic supply of rare earth metals from industrial waste and electronics due to be recycled.
CMI researchers at Penn State and Lawrence Livermore National Laboratory identified a new method to improve extraction and separation of rare earth elements from unconventional sources. The method could eventually be scaled up to help develop a domestic supply of rare earth metals from industrial waste and electronics due to be recycled.
CMI researchers at Idaho National Laboratory conducted the activity for this highlight
CMI researchers at Colorado School of Mines conducted the activity for this highlight