Waste/Recycling/Environmental - N/A, N/A, UK
The demand for lithium is set to rise exponentially as the world transitions from fossil fuel powered vehicles to battery powered ones. Lithium reserves are finite and current extraction methods are environmentally questionable. Land based reserves are estimated to be 14 million tonnes with annual global demand set to approach 1 million tonnes by 2026.There are alternative sources of lithium: the world's seas contain an estimated 230 billion tonnes and even higher concentrations exist in brines and wastewater streams from geothermal sources, desalination plants and oil & gas industry installations. The science of extracting lithium is constantly evolving.Aqualithium is a partnership embracing the worlds of science and commerce. Business professionals, scientists and investors, united by a common objective: to resolve the imminent shortage of lithium in an environmentally friendly and sustainable manner. The Aqualithium team are at the forefront of the research and development into a commercially viable method of harvesting lithium from seawater, brines and geothermal wastewater.
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