HOME ABOUT US ADVERTISE SUBSCRIBE SITEMAP HELP CONTACT  
Friday
3 September 2010
Make EMN my HomePage 
 
CleanTech: Mineral innovation from biological method


Researchers from the University of South Australia have adopted a technique known as “microfluidics”, which is used commercially to separate and purify biological samples of proteins, DNA and blood, for mineral processing. The method can be used to extract copper quickly and efficiently, said postdoctoral researcher in microfluidics Craig Priest, and could potentially be scaled up to industrial levels for recovering nickel, uranium, gold, platinum and others.



You are not logged in or not authorised to view this page.

Get Your FREE 30 Day Trial Now!

First Name
Last Name
Phone
Email Address
Confirm Email

OR

Members Login Here

Email Address
Password
 

  • Note: Cookies must be enabled to log in
  • Forgotten Your Password? Click here
  • Having problems? View our help page here.

Click here to read the rest of today's news stories.



 
RELATED LINKS

[SECTION]
-General News
-CleanTech




Company Search




Story Search

Advanced Search

UPCOMING
EVENTS
Australasian Industrial Ecology Conference
SRR 2010 Conference
Sustainable Risk Rationalisation Conference 2010
World Water Week
EcoGen 2010
IMPC 2010: International Mineral Processing Congress - Smarter Processing for the Future
  View all events


TODAY'S NEWS

In brief: GBCA starts Green Star community plan


Business group wants next PM to deliver a ‘green economy’


SA begins phasing in landfill bans


Canberra’s mixed results in latest progress scorecard


Building a six star Green Star Ark


In brief: Dell’s three C’s of recycling


12 principles for the water sector to develop our future cities


A time for new leadership


Greens election swing attributed to delay of CPRS


An e-waste management service with a new dimension