Uranium extraction from seawater (UES), a potential approach to securing the long-term
uranium supply and sustainability of nuclear energy, has experienced significant progress in …

More than 1000× uranium exists in the oceans than exists in terrestrial ores. With nuclear
power generation expected to increase over the coming decades, access to this …

Uranium extraction from seawater is of strategic significance for nuclear power generation.
Amidoxime-based functional adsorbents play indispensable roles in the recovery of …

Nuclear power could continue to be a reliable and carbon-free energy source at least from a
near-term perspective. In addition to the safety issues, another risk that may threaten the …

Uranium extraction from seawater is a grand challenge of mounting severity as the energy
demand increases with a growing global population. An amidoxime-functionalized …

Resources and the environment are two eternal themes of social development. Nuclear
energy, a green source with high energy density, can greatly alleviate the pressure of the …

In the push to achieve net-zero emissions by 2050, nuclear power will play an essential role
alongside renewable wind and solar power, and correspondingly global interest and …

In total there is hundreds of times more uranium in sea water than on land, but extracting it
for use in nuclear power generation is challenging due to its low concentration (∼ 3 ppb) …

Roughly 4 billion tons of uranium exists in the oceans, which equates to a nearly
inexhaustible supply for nuclear power production. However, the extraction of uranium from …

With the continuous research and development of amidoxime (AO)‐based adsorbents,
industrialization production of uranium from seawater gradually becomes a reality. However …