Critical Metals in Strategic Energy Technologies - Assessing Rare Metals as Supply-Chain Bottlenecks in Low-Carbon Energy Technologies

By M. Raymond, Tzimas Evangelos, Kara Hudai, Willis Peter, Kooroshy Jaakko. 2011

288 citations recorded by the source corpus.

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/33c364078b7ff6a1d28dedbe6e498df6336dec91

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In Mechanical Engineering

Citations in the corpus

Critical Metals in the Path towards the Decarbonisation of the EU Energy Sector: Assessing Rare Metalsas Supply-Chain Bottlenecks in Low-Carbon Energy Technologies (2013, methodology): “Likewise, the results from the first JRC study (Moss et al., 2011) are re-assessed using the data from the Energy Roadmap 2050, which was not available in 2011.”
The Growing Role of Minerals and Metals for a Low Carbon Future (2017, background): “Moss et al. (2011) examine material requirements to produce wind, solar PV and concentrating solar power (CSP), carbon capture and storage, nuclear fission, bioenergy technologies, and an updated electricity grid.”
Metal supply constraints for a low-carbon economy? (2018, background): “…showing the amount of metals needed for the electricity production technologies (Da Silva et al., 2013; Van der Giesen, 2008; Laleman et al., 2013; Moss et al., 2011; Pihl et al., 2012; Wilburn, 2011) and amount of metals in the transportation vehicles (Burnham, 2012; Hawkins et al., 2012) are…”
Implications for CdTe and CIGS technologies production costs of indium and tellurium scarcity (2012, background): “In 2010, PV sector accounted for about 26% of global consumption of tellurium [31].”
Life-Cycle Assessment of the Production of Rare-Earth Elements for Energy Applications: A Review (2014, background): “The EU has also established the Strategic Energy Technology Plan, which aims to promote renewable resources and energy efficiency in order to tackle climate change (Moss et al., 2011).”
REE Recovery from End-of-Life NdFeB Permanent Magnet Scrap: A Critical Review (2017, background): “It is simply cheaper to buy REE master alloys or newly manufactured magnets originated from primary resources than to reprocess the complex scrap material from recycled resources [6, 7], especially for small-sized products where manual separation of the magnets is challenging.”
Clean energy industries and rare earth materials: Economic and financial issues (2013, background): “In view of the large investments made in support of renewable energy, policy makers need to reflect on the consistency and sustainability of the environmental policies of the EU, which may not take into adequate account the issues of extraction and production of REMs (Moss et al. 2011; Massari and R”