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February 8, 2024
A plan to extract lithium — the lustrous, white metal used in electric vehicle batteries — in southeast Utah is adding to an anxiety familiar in the arid American West: how the project could affect water from the Colorado River. An Australian company and its U.S. subsidiaries are analyzing the saline waters in a geologic formation shared by Utah, Colorado, New Mexico and Arizona, an area called the Paradox Basin. The area's groundwater is rich in lithium salts and other mine...
February 8, 2024
Anson Resources wants to extract lithium from saline waters underground, but the process would use water from the Colorado River, and locals are worried about consequences.
February 8, 2024
GREEN RIVER, Utah (AP) — A plan to extract lithium — the lustrous, white metal used in electric vehicle batteries — in southeast Utah is adding to an anxiety familiar in the arid American West: how the project could affect water from the Colorado River. An Australian company and its U.S. subsidiaries are analyzing the […]
February 8, 2024
GREEN RIVER, Utah (AP) — A plan to extract lithium — the lustrous, white metal used in electric vehicle batteries — in southeast Utah is adding to an anxi
February 8, 2024
A plan to extract lithium in southeast Utah is adding to an anxiety familiar in the arid American West: how the project could affect water from the Colorado River.
December 11, 2023
Natural Graphite Mining Market Analysis and Future Prospects for 2030
November 24, 2023
Anson Resources has started construction on the demonstration plant at its Green River lithium project in the US.
November 20, 2023
There is a vast source of lithium in Green River, Emery County. There is a planned site to mine lithium at a former military base, where surface ground disruption has already happened.
November 19, 2023
A planned lithium mine at a former military site in Green River is working its way through the permitting process and is expected to produce 10,000 tons of the vital chemical element vital for electric vehicle batteries, cell phones and lap tops per year. If approved, it could help break open the U.S. market for the material.