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Pierre Hardy

Paris
As seen in: Agence France-Presse (AFP), Yahoo Life, ETAuto, MSN France, Yahoo News France, Yahoo News Malaysia, Yahoo Singapore, Aol, Le Figaro, Le Monde, Le Parisien and
Journaliste @afpfr à Washington, passé par @le_Parisien, @lemonde_M et @LaCroix | Formé à @sciencespoedj et @42born2code
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Articles

In US, rare earths extracted from coal mine wastewater

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By Pierre Hardy
| The Times West Virginian Verified
In the Appalachian region stretching through the US state of West Virginia, the reddish water flowing out of retired coal mines is acidic, full of heavy metals and toxic for the environment. But that water is also rich in rare earths, the highly coveted minerals needed for many high-tech products such as smartphones and the clean energy industry that have become a focus of geopolitical competition. kAm$@>6 36=:6G6 E9:D 24:5 >:?6 5C2:?286 4@F=5 96=A E96 &?:E65 $E2E6D :>AC@G6 :ED A@D:E:@? :?
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In US, rare earths extracted from coal mine wastewater

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By Pierre Hardy
| eNews Channel Africa Verified
WASHINGTON - In the Appalachian region stretching through the US state of West Virginia, the reddish water flowing out of retired coal mines is acidic, full of heavy metals and toxic for the environment. But that water is also rich in rare earths, the highly coveted minerals needed for many high-tech products such as smartphones and the clean energy industry that have become a focus of geopolitical competition.
Open in Who Shared Issue with article?

In US, rare earths extracted from coal mine wastewater

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By Pierre Hardy, Andrew Zinin Verified
| Tech Xplore Verified
Lance Lin, director of the West Virginia University Rare Earth Elements Initiative, observes an acid mine drainage treatment basin, which leads to the extraction of rare earths. In the Appalachian region stretching through the U.S. state of West Virginia, reddish water flowing out of retired coal mines is acidic, full of heavy metals and toxic to the environment.
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