– Highly selective separation and recovery at high purity of copper and zinc from an acid mine drainage stream – Highly selective separation and recovery at high purity of heavy metals from Berkeley Pit acid mine drainage Superfund site – Flowsheet for the highly selective separation and recovery of copper, molybdenum, and sulfate ion from...
Archives: Publications
Molecular Recognition Processes Applicable to the Recovery of Specialty and Toxic Metals in Processing of Base Metal Ores
– Strengths of MRT™ systems compared to traditional procedures in metal beneficiation processes include significant improvement in process conditions, short processing time, high selectivity for target species, application to a wide range of metals, significant operating advantages, and an environmentally and ecologically friendly process – Highly selective lead separation and recovery from concentrated electroless nickel...
Challenges to Achievement of Metal Sustainability in Our High-Tech Society
– Ground, air, and water metal contamination with challenges this presents – Formal and informal metal recycling with challenges and possible solutions
Recovering Metals from Electronic Waste
See paper title
Recovery of Metals from an Acid Leachate of Spent Hydrodesulphurization Catalyst using Molecular Recognition Technology
High yield and high purity recovery of molybdenum, nickel, and aluminum from spent catalysts
Recycling and Sustainable Utilization of Precious and Specialty Metals
– Global benefits derived from effective metal recycling – Urban mining excellent source for silver, gold, palladium, platinum, rhodium, copper, cobalt – Efficient and effective metal recycling can make a major contribution to a circular economy and lead to metal sustainability
Application of Molecular Recognition Technology Green Chemistry Processes in Extractive Metallurgy, Metal Extraction, and Chemical Analysis
– Highly selective metal recovery from acid mine drainage streams and mine wastes: base metals, copper, gold -Benefits and economic advantages of MRT™ compared to other separation processes: ion exchange, chelation ion exchange, solvent extraction, chromatography, biological