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Australia has the rare earths to fuel the electric car era

Australia has the rare earths to fuel the electric car era China dominates the supply of the elusive metals, which are vital to technology, but finding new sources is becoming a global priority By Royce Kurmelovs / The Guardian An estimated 1.4 billion vehicles drive the world’s roads and about 78 million new vehicles are sold every year. To head off the worst effects of climate change, every single one will eventually need to go electric. Whether it rolls off a production line in Fremont, California, or comes together in a vast megafactory in Qinghai, China, a colossal amount of human effort must go into building the components and obtaining their base minerals.

The race for rare earth minerals: can Australia fuel the electric vehicle revolution?

The race for rare earth minerals: can Australia fuel the electric vehicle revolution? Royce Kurmelovs © Provided by The Guardian Photograph: Lynas Corporation/AFP/Getty Images There are an estimated 1.4bn cars on the world’s roads today. Around 78m new cars are sold every year. To head off the worst effects of climate change, every single one will need to go electric eventually. Whether it rolls off a production line in Fremont, California, or comes together in a vast megafactory in Qinghai, China, a colossal amount of human effort must go into building the components and obtaining their base minerals. In each car, for instance, there is roughly a kilogram of magnet providing the motion needed to fire engines and electrify windows. Roughly 30% of this material is made up of rare earth material known as neodymium and praseodymium (NdPr).

The race for rare earth minerals: can Australia fuel the electric vehicle revolution?

The race for rare earth minerals: can Australia fuel the electric vehicle revolution?
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Managing Scleroderma Takes a Team – and Your Dermatologist is a Key Player

Managing Scleroderma Takes a Team – and Your Dermatologist is a Key Player Share Article Dermatologist Dr. Allison Britt Kimmins, MD with Advanced Dermatology PC, Offers Tips on the Latest Treatments to Control Scleroderma Dr. Allison Britt Kimmins With scleroderma the body’s collagen production goes into overdrive. On the skin, this extra collagen manifests as hard patches. CHADDS FORD, Pa. (PRWEB) February 03, 2021 “’Scleroderma,’” notes dermatologist Dr. Allison Britt Kimmins, “presents as hardening of the skin.’ But skin changes are just one aspect. There are two main types of scleroderma: localized and systemic. Today, we know that a team of doctors and a range of treatments are needed to treat scleroderma, so patients can maximize their quality of life.”

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