Showing posts with label Rare earths. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Rare earths. Show all posts
Sunday, February 15, 2026
Duggan Flannakin: Forging and vaulting ahead for critical minerals
Labels: Critical minerals, Duggan Flanakin, Rare earthsWhile the nation was focused on an ongoing personal tragedy and the Super Bowl, representatives of 54 nations met last Wednesday in Washington, DC, at the request of Secretary of State Marco Rubio to plot out a pathway to mutual independence from the Chinese stranglehold on access to critical minerals and rare earths.
Monday, February 9, 2026
Lushington Brady: Japan Claims Deep Sea Mining Success
Labels: Japan, Lushington Brady, Rare earthsAs I wrote recently, deep-sea mining is fast moving out of the realm of science fiction. While the Deepwater Horizon disaster has put the brakes on undersea oil drilling, oil is far from the only resource to be found in plenty on the ocean floor. Of critical importance in the current geopolitical climate are rare earth minerals.
Monday, January 12, 2026
Jonathan Paul: Greenland is rich in natural resources – a geologist explains why
Labels: Climate change, Critical minerals, Geology, Greenland, Jonathan Paul, Oil and Gas, Rare earth elements, Rare earths, US foreign policy, US foreign relationsGreenland, the largest island on Earth, possesses some of the richest stores of natural resources anywhere in the world.
These include critical raw materials – resources such as lithium and rare earth elements (REEs) that are essential for green technologies, but whose production and sustainability are highly sensitive – plus other valuable minerals and metals, and a huge volume of hydrocarbons including oil and gas.
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