Fujitsu Limited today announced that, in joint research with the National Institute for Materials Science (NIMS) and Fujitsu Laboratories Ltd., it has developed the world's largest magnetic-reversal ...

Beginning with its origins as the archetypal and eponymously elusive rare-earth element, Dante Gatteschi explains why dysprosium and other lanthanides have cornered the market in molecular magnetism.

High-end minerals supplier American Elements has named dysprosium, a rare earth metal, as its most “endangered element” in 2014. Dysprosium sits at the top of American Elements Endangered Elements ...

Neodymium Element Symbol: Nd Atomic Number: 60 Uses: Permanent magnets, thermal barrier coatings, glass manufacturing Dysprosium Element Symbol: Dy Atomic Number: 66 Physical Properties: metallic, ...

Caught in the middle of the U.S.-China trade war is a Chiclet-size magnet that is vital to every new electric vehicle on the road. The magnet is made with dysprosium. Atomic number 66. A rare-earth ...

Permanent magnets sit at the heart of the green economy, from wind turbines and electric vehicles to smartphones and industrial robots. For decades, the strongest versions have depended on rare-earth ...

Today Fujitsu Limited announced it has developed the world’s largest magnetic-reversal simulator. Developed in joint research with the National Institute for Materials Science (NIMS), the simulator ...

The world is going to need a lot of weird metals in the coming years, according to chemistry professor Justin Wilson at UC Santa Barbara. But he isn’t talking about lithium, cobalt or even beryllium.

There is no single rare earth element market. Instead, the rare earth universe is made up of four or five distinct “critical rare earth” markets that should be the focus for investors today. Even with ...