Search Result
Technology Innovation News Survey Feed (RSS)
ELECTROANALYTICAL TECHNIQUES FOR THE QUANTIFICATION OF TECHNOLOGY-CRITICAL ELEMENTS IN ENVIRONMENTAL SAMPLES
Cobelo-Garcia, A. and M. Filella.
Current Opinion in Electrochemistry 3:78-90(2017)
There is an increasing demand for analytical techniques that are able to measure technology-critical elements (rare earths), a set of elements increasingly used in technological applications (e.g., Pt-group elements, Nb, Ta, Te, In, Ga, Ge, Tl). Recent advances in voltammetric methods for determining these elements in environmental media are reviewed, mainly covering results published since 2004. Methods ready to be applied, along with promising methods in need of further development, are identified and critically evaluated. The effect of these elements on human health and the environment has yet to be studied. https://archive-ouverte.unige.ch/unige:96128/ATTACHMENT01
Current Opinion in Electrochemistry 3:78-90(2017)
There is an increasing demand for analytical techniques that are able to measure technology-critical elements (rare earths), a set of elements increasingly used in technological applications (e.g., Pt-group elements, Nb, Ta, Te, In, Ga, Ge, Tl). Recent advances in voltammetric methods for determining these elements in environmental media are reviewed, mainly covering results published since 2004. Methods ready to be applied, along with promising methods in need of further development, are identified and critically evaluated. The effect of these elements on human health and the environment has yet to be studied. https://archive-ouverte.unige.ch/unige:96128/ATTACHMENT01
The Technology Innovation News Survey welcomes your comments and
suggestions, as well as information about errors for correction. Please
contact Michael Adam of the U.S. EPA Office of Superfund Remediation
and Technology Innovation at adam.michael@epa.gov or (703) 603-9915
with any comments, suggestions, or corrections.
Mention of non-EPA documents, presentations, or papers does not constitute a U.S. EPA endorsement of their contents, only an acknowledgment that they exist and may be relevant to the Technology Innovation News Survey audience.
