Rare earth elements are increasingly required for use in modern high-tech components, and primary production is necessary to meet the demand. Reprocessing legacy metallurgical tailings is advantageous, as the material has already been mined, beneficiated, upgraded, and contained in a single accessible location. The Mary Kathleen uranium process tailings in Queensland, Australia, provides an opportunity for this. The geology and historic process methods for the Mary Kathleen uranium mine are described along with known characteristics of the tailings material. Conventional and alternative REE processing options are reviewed, including phyto-extraction and other bio-technologies. Approaches to determining the appropriate pathway forward for Ma...
This paper presents data from laboratory leaching of a mineralogically complex low grade ore contain...
Acidic mine Drainage (AMD) is still considered one of the greatest mining sustainability challenges ...
Natural uranium (U) occurs as a mixture of three radioactive isotopes: 238U, 235U, and 234U. Only 23...
Rare earth elements are increasingly required for use in modern high-tech components, and primary pr...
The Mary Kathleen tailings storage facility (TSF) contains 7.1 Mt of uranium mill tailings. This was...
This study reports on the seepage of metals, metalloids and radionuclides from the Mary Kathleen ura...
The present study proposes three distinct processes to recycle rare earth elements (REE) from two lo...
Rare earth elements (REEs) and other critical minerals (e.g., lithium, cobalt, nickel, manganese) ar...
As global society moves towards a low-carbon economy, secure access to raw materials becomes the key...
Between 2000 and 2012, China has been producing more than 95% of the annual world supply of the rare...
International audienceProcessed ores may contain substantial amounts of residual valuable metals. In...
Remining has been researched for decades, but its potential to supplement virgin extraction is curre...
The supply risk for some critical rare-earth elements (REEs), which are instrumental in many cleante...
One environmental concern from the mining and milling of uranium is the byproduct called Uranium Mil...
Acidic mine Drainage (AMD) is still considered one of the greatest mining sustainability challenges ...
This paper presents data from laboratory leaching of a mineralogically complex low grade ore contain...
Acidic mine Drainage (AMD) is still considered one of the greatest mining sustainability challenges ...
Natural uranium (U) occurs as a mixture of three radioactive isotopes: 238U, 235U, and 234U. Only 23...
Rare earth elements are increasingly required for use in modern high-tech components, and primary pr...
The Mary Kathleen tailings storage facility (TSF) contains 7.1 Mt of uranium mill tailings. This was...
This study reports on the seepage of metals, metalloids and radionuclides from the Mary Kathleen ura...
The present study proposes three distinct processes to recycle rare earth elements (REE) from two lo...
Rare earth elements (REEs) and other critical minerals (e.g., lithium, cobalt, nickel, manganese) ar...
As global society moves towards a low-carbon economy, secure access to raw materials becomes the key...
Between 2000 and 2012, China has been producing more than 95% of the annual world supply of the rare...
International audienceProcessed ores may contain substantial amounts of residual valuable metals. In...
Remining has been researched for decades, but its potential to supplement virgin extraction is curre...
The supply risk for some critical rare-earth elements (REEs), which are instrumental in many cleante...
One environmental concern from the mining and milling of uranium is the byproduct called Uranium Mil...
Acidic mine Drainage (AMD) is still considered one of the greatest mining sustainability challenges ...
This paper presents data from laboratory leaching of a mineralogically complex low grade ore contain...
Acidic mine Drainage (AMD) is still considered one of the greatest mining sustainability challenges ...
Natural uranium (U) occurs as a mixture of three radioactive isotopes: 238U, 235U, and 234U. Only 23...