NameSurnameOrganisationEmailVinicius Abud LouroCSIROvinicius.abudlouro@csiro.auRobertAlfordLynas Rare EarthsRAlford@lynasre.comKristinaAnastasiGeoscience Australiakristina.anastasi@ga.gov.auAlex AtkinsNon-executive director & corporate advisoralex@alexatkins.auKerryAtkinsAMECKerry.Atkins@amec.org.auAndrew BellCurtin University (Resources Technology and Critical Minerals Trailblazer)andrew.bell@curtin.edu.au AdamBestCSIROadam.best@csiro.auBronwynCamacGeological Survey of South Australiabronwyn.camac@sa.gov.au Christine CharlesTivanchristine.charles@tivan.com.auMel CraigCSIROMelissa.Craig1@csiro.auBeniDelavalCSIROBeni.Delaval@csiro.auWayne DicinoskiAustralian Strategic MineralsWDicinoski@asm-au.com ChristosDionyssopoulosDefence […]
Critical Minerals R&D Priorities Symposium schedule
Welcome to our final newsletter for 2024. The year started with the announcement of the Hub’s second tranche of funding […]
The Australian Critical Minerals Research & Development Hub is convening a Critical Minerals R&D Priorities Symposium. The Symposium will bring […]
ANSTO's Science Meets Business Innovation Series webinar put the spotlight on critical minerals, highlighting how research and industry are able to collaborate in the effort to help unlock Australia’s critical minerals potential.
Quartz, known for its beautiful crystal appearance, might seem be best known as a gemstone or decorative item. But did you know that it is actually one of the most versatile minerals we use?
Helping realise Australia's critical minerals potential through innovation and collaboration - learn more about the Hub in our presentation pack.
Our researchers are undertaking a detailed national mineral potential study to identify the regions across Australia with the greatest potential to supply raw material suitable for the production of silicon - a key component in advanced modern technologies such as semiconductors and solar panels.
Approximately 50% of the critical minerals on Australia’s Critical Minerals List are co-products or by-products of major commodities. Our research will give us greater insights into Australia’s supply chain potential.
The next generation of high energy density solid state batteries will require lithium metal. The Hub is developing the intellectual property and knowhow needed to help downstream industries produce high purity lithium metal.
