View pdf here Montreal, September 20, 2023 – Geomega Resources Inc. (“Geomega” or the “Corporation”) (TSX.V: GMA) (OTC: GOMRF), a developer of […]
View pdf here Montreal, March 07, 2023 – Geomega Resources Inc. (“Geomega” or the “Corporation”) (TSX.V: GMA) (OTC: GOMRF), a developer of […]
Geomega is pleased to provide shareholders with a corporate update on finances, human resources, our demonstration plant, the bauxite residue project and more.
View pdf here Montreal, May 4, 2022 – Geomega Resources Inc. (“Geomega” or the “Corporation”) (TSX.V: GMA) (OTC:GOMRF), a developer of clean […]
Geomega Announces Results of Annual and Special Meeting Montreal, October 28, 2021 – Geomega Resources Inc. (“Geomega” or the “Corporation”) (TSX.V: GMA) […]
“How does my company, Geomega Resources, fit into the rare earths recycling cycle? Geomega uses chemical processing to extract and produce purified rare earth oxides that are otherwise trapped in magnets. The magnet cannot be directly reused, because often the shape, size, coating and magnetic specifications will be hard to match to a specific application. Geomega’s process allows us to recover the rare earths and to ship them to metal and magnet manufacturers that will be able to make new products to the specifications of the end users.”
Jeff Falk, “The United States must reduce its dependence on China-dominated supply chains for critical goods, according to a new report by experts in the Center for Energy Studies at Rice University’s Baker Institute for Public Policy and at the U.S. Naval War College’s China Maritime Studies Institute.”
The Economist, “Many of the elements used in smartphones are finite resources and have no functional substitutes. Rather than digging in the ground for the elements needed for new handsets it makes sense to extract them from old phones – but only about 10% of handsets are recycled now. So recycle your phone if you get a new one this year. Why? It is you might say, Elementary.”
“Japan will conduct the financing through a government-owned resource investment company: the Japan Oil, Gas and Metals National Corp., or Jogmec. Legislation will be revised to allow it to take stakes in rare-earths smelting projects. Processing facilities, which have a large environmental impact, are now primarily concentrated in China. And Beijing has employed its dominance in rare earths to exert pressure before. In 2010, it quietly cut exports to Japan amid a dust-up over a territorial issue. Jogmec will also take steps to ensure Japan’s stable access to cobalt, a mineral used in lithium-ion batteries, to counter Chinese enterprises securing rights in Congo. The resource company could spend up to around 20 billion yen ($182 million) in all on both efforts.”
Developed proprietary, environmentally friendly, “ISR Technology” that recycles waste from the permanent magnet industry and produces four high demand, high priced rare earth elements (HHREE – Nd, Pr, Tb, Dy)
研发专有、环保的ISR技术，通过回收永磁行业的废料生产出四种高需求、高价格的稀土元素（HHREE –钕、镨、铽、镝）
Rod Hunt was commissioned by The Restart Project to illustrate Materials Matter, educational resources to learn about the materials inside our electronics and their significance. Through hands-on activity, we reveal hidden environmental impacts of mobile phones and other electronics.
While there are already a couple of rare earth recycling enterprises in China with large capacities, albeit not environmentally benign, there is only one commercial magnet recycling company in the rest of the world with a competitive, environmentally benign concept.
That company is Geomega in Canada.
From all the rare earth companies I know, this is the only one who has a chance to turn out rare earths oxides in North America from 2020.
#China: Ganzhou deputy mayor, deputy directors of Mining Bureau, of Natural Resources Bureau and of Soil & Water Conservation Bureau punishedhttps://finance.sina.com.cn/china/gncj/2020-01-09/doc-iihnzahk3037739.shtml …
Collusion, false reports, fake data, waste dumping in supposed environmental cleanup of closed #RareEarths mines.
Today, Canada and the U.S. announced they have finalized the Canada–U.S. Joint Action Plan on Critical Minerals Collaboration, advancing our mutual interest in securing supply chains for the critical minerals needed for important manufacturing sectors, including communication technology, aerospace and defence, and clean technology. This announcement delivers on the June 2019 commitment by the Prime Minister of Canada and the President of the United States.
“Great to see US and Canada cooperating on #rareearths and critical materials. Time to make a change. #rareearths #recycling $GMA.V in North America”
Why Asia weaponized rare earths, soybeans and palm oil in 2019 Published DECEMBER 28, 2019. By RURIKA IMAHASHI and CK TAN, Nikkei […]
Tony Simon puts it well: “Rare Earth Elements: Not Rare, But Important. No need for me to write about them. Joe Martin, […]
Despite the challenges the rare earths market faced in 2019, those INN spoke to remain confident that the growing importance of the […]
The neodymium metal goes into magnet, and the magnet goes into motors — that’s the main driver of this entire sector. If we go about what GeoMegA is today, then we have a rare-earth processing technology developed by our private subsidiary INNORD and we also have Montviel, which is a 43-101 large resource of a carbonatite-bastnasite. It is the largest in Canada.
“We started developing the technology from very small scale. You need to be careful — it’s a difficult task. Separating earth elements is one of the most complex chemical processes in the world. Our idea was that we will have our own technology and that will help us to build a mine. The leverage really came when we started developing this technology. We decided that we didn’t want to have a black box where nobody knows how it works and we need to raise hundreds of millions of dollars to build a mine. Instead, we started going towards proving that our technology works by processing existing feeds. The best existing feed is an industrial residue, which is coming from the main application of rare earths — permanent magnets.
