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Articles by Serasu Duran
Bagaimana upaya daur ulang bisa jadi solusi kelangkaan mineral untuk energi terbarukan
Apakah persamaan perak, silikon, dan galium? Bahan baku yang mahal ini adalah komponen penting untuk beragam teknologi energi surya. Bagaimana dengan neodimium, praseodimium, dan diprosium? Ketiganya adalah mineral tanah jarang yang digunakan untuk membuat magnet super dalam turbin angin. Usaha menjaga kesehatan bumi membutuhkan peralihan energi terbarukan secara cepat oleh pemerintah. Emisi karbon global harus dipangkas hingga separuh pada 2030 dan mencapai kondisi bebas emisi (net zero) pada 2050.
How recycling could solve the shortage of minerals essential to clean energy
THE CONVERSATION — What Do silver, silicon and gallium have in common? These expensive raw materials are essential components of our various solar energy technologies. What about neodymium, praseodymium and dysprosium? These rare earth metals are used to build the powerful magnets in wind turbines. Keeping our planet liveable requires accelerated clean energy transitions by governments — global carbon emissions must halve by 2030 and achieve net-zero by 2050.
How recycling could solve the shortage of minerals essential to clean energy
By Serasu Duran, Atalay Atasu & Clara Carrera By recovering critical minerals from a process known as urban mining, we could cover the demand needed for future energy installations. The post How recycling could solve the shortage of minerals essential to clean energy appeared first on RenewEconomy. Read Full Article Here For more great articles: Renew Economy (Visited 1 times, 1 visits today) Comments comments
How recycling could solve the shortage of minerals essential to clean energy
Print Email Read Later This article was originally published on The Conversation, an independent and nonprofit source of news, analysis and commentary from academic experts. Disclosure information is available on the original site. Read this article for free: Email Address: Password: I agree to the Terms and Conditions, Cookie and Privacy Policies, and CASL agreement. Already have an account?
How recycling could solve the shortage of minerals essential to clean energy
What do silver, silicon and gallium have in common? These expensive raw materials are essential components of our various solar energy technologies. What about neodymium, praseodymium and dysprosium? These rare earth metals are used to build the powerful magnets in wind turbines. Keeping our planet livable requires accelerated clean energy transitions by governments—global carbon emissions must halve by 2030 and achieve net-zero by 2050.
How recycling could solve the shortage of minerals essential to clean energy Original
What do silver, silicon and gallium have in common? These expensive raw materials are essential components of our various solar energy technologies. What about neodymium, praseodymium and dysprosium? These rare earth metals are used to build the powerful magnets in wind turbines. Keeping our planet liveable requires accelerated clean energy transitions by governments — global carbon emissions must halve by 2030 and achieve net-zero by 2050.
How recycling could solve the shortage of minerals essential to clean energy
An ambitious clean energy transition requires more of the metals and minerals used to build clean energy technologies. (AP Photo/Mary Altaffer) What do silver, silicon and gallium have in common? These expensive raw materials are essential components of our various solar energy technologies. What about neodymium, praseodymium and dysprosium? These rare earth metals are used to build the powerful magnets in wind turbines. Supply and demand The current challenge lies in a supply and demand mismatch.
B.C. Floods Reveal Fragile Food Supply Chains - 4 Ways to Manage the Crisis Now and in the Future
Damage caused by heavy rains and mudslides earlier in the week is pictured along the Coquihalla Highway near Hope, B.C., on Thursday, November 18, 2021. Photo: Jonathan Hayward / The Canadian Press The COVID-19 pandemic has taught the world that our supply chains are fragile and vulnerable to disruptions.
British Columbia floods reveal fragile food supply chains: Four ways to manage the crisis
Credit: CC0 Public Domain The COVID-19 pandemic has taught the world that our supply chains are fragile and vulnerable to disruptions. Panic-buying and product hoarding, like the irrational run on toilet paper in the early stages of pandemic, cause shortages, a lesson Canadian consumers are learning again after recent extreme weather events in British Columbia.
B.C. floods reveal fragile food supply chains - 4 ways to manage the crisis now and in the future
The COVID-19 pandemic has taught the world that our supply chains are fragile and vulnerable to disruptions. Panic-buying and product hoarding, like the irrational run on toilet paper in the early stages of pandemic, cause shortages, a lesson Canadian consumers are learning again after recent extreme weather events in British Columbia.
Why renewable energy 'mini-grids' in remote communities fail and how to avoid it
Powering our appliances and charging our smart devices night and day is something many take for granted. Yet 789 million people living in remote communities and isolated areas globally do not have access to electricity. If we include the people who are not connected to their national grid, the number rises to 1.4 billion. Households that fall outside of their national grid predominantly rely on standalone diesel generators, which create problems.
The dark side of solar power & the looming waste crisis
The solar industry’s current circular capacity is woefully unprepared for the deluge of waste that is likely to come. The economics of solar could darken quickly if the industry sinks under the weight of its own trash. It’s sunny times for solar power. In the U.S., home installations of solar panels have fully rebounded from the Covid slump, with analysts predicting more than 19 gigawatts of total capacity installed, compared to 13 gigawatts at the close of 2019.
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