You are what you buy – the first International Standard for sustainable procurement just published

Sustainable purchasing can improve supplier relations – and your business. ISO 20400 for sustainable procurement has just been published to help organizations make sustainable purchasing a way of life.

By |2017-04-21T09:13:20+00:00April 21st, 2017|Weld Engineering Services|Comments Off on You are what you buy – the first International Standard for sustainable procurement just published

Lowering the Silver Content in Automotive Conductive Pastes

The high conductivity of silver and its oxidation resistance make it the metal of choice for automotive applications in defogging and other areas. There is scope to reduce the cost by reducing the content of silver, a costly metal. This article reports the results from testing formulations with reduced silver content. A range of silver-coated and base metal fillers were tested however none of these resulted in performance to match the commercially available silver automotive pastes.

The post Lowering the Silver Content in Automotive Conductive Pastes appeared first on Johnson Matthey Technology Review.

By |2017-04-10T14:08:44+00:00April 10th, 2017|Weld Engineering Services|Comments Off on Lowering the Silver Content in Automotive Conductive Pastes

Johnson Matthey Highlights: April 2017

EMISSION CONTROL TECHNOLOGIES Magnetic Resonance Velocity Imaging of Gas Flow in a Diesel Particulate Filter N. P. Ramskill, A. P. E. York, A. J. Sederman and L. F. Gladden, Chem. Eng. Sci., 2017, 158, 490 LINK http://dx.doi.org/10.1016/j.ces.2016.10.017 The gas flow in a DPF with sulfur hexafluoride (SF6) being used as the magnetic resonance (MR)-active gas…

The post Johnson Matthey Highlights: April 2017 appeared first on Johnson Matthey Technology Review.

By |2017-04-06T11:45:32+00:00April 6th, 2017|Weld Engineering Services|Comments Off on Johnson Matthey Highlights: April 2017

The EURARE Project: Development of a Sustainable Exploitation Scheme for Europe’s Rare Earth Ore Deposits

Numerous European industries are heavily dependent on imported rare earth element (REE) raw materials. This has created a need for the European Union (EU) to ensure a sustainable supply of REE minerals, as well as develop from the ground up the currently non-existent European REE extraction and processing industry. In order to support this, the European Commission, through the Seventh Framework Programme (FP7) scheme, funded the EURARE project which runs from 1st January 2013 to 31st December 2017. Through the EURARE project, selected European REE deposits have been researched and in certain cases identified resources were successfully processed for REE production. Several REE deposits across Europe have been the focus of detailed geological field and laboratory work. Mineral concentrates obtained from the Norra Kärr deposit in Sweden, the Kringlerne deposit in Greenland and the Kvanefjeld deposit in Greenland, Rødberg ore from Norway and bauxite residue from Greece were tested from laboratory to pilot scale by means of conventional and innovative metallurgical processing. The novel technologies developed provide efficiency and selectivity in various steps of the metallurgical processing, from ore beneficiation to metal production. A road map for sustainable REE production in Europe is now being developed, which includes an evaluation of the environmental benefits and risks of the EURARE technologies.

The post The EURARE Project: Development of a Sustainable Exploitation Scheme for Europe’s Rare Earth Ore Deposits appeared first on Johnson Matthey Technology Review.

By |2017-04-06T08:07:00+00:00April 6th, 2017|Weld Engineering Services|Comments Off on The EURARE Project: Development of a Sustainable Exploitation Scheme for Europe’s Rare Earth Ore Deposits
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