Search NASA⌕ Search
Home/Archive/DOE OSTI

DOE OSTI · 3673038

High efficiency rare earth element bioleaching with systems biology guided engineering of Gluconobacter oxydans

Schmitz, Alexa·Pian, Brooke·Marecos, Sabrina (ORCID:0000000158529933)·Wu, Mingming (ORCID:0000000178463580)·Holycross, Megan·Gazel, Esteban (ORCID:0000000263857672)·Reid, Matthew·Barstow, Buz (ORCID:0000000322186152)
View original source ↗Read source document ↗Export metadata ↓

Abstract

Not provided.

Explore related subjects

Life Sciences & Biomedicine - Other TopicsScience & Technology - Other Topics

Keep this discovery

BibTeXRIS

Schmitz, Alexa, Pian, Brooke, Marecos, Sabrina (ORCID:0000000158529933), Wu, Mingming (ORCID:0000000178463580), Holycross, Megan, Gazel, Esteban (ORCID:0000000263857672), Reid, Matthew, Barstow, Buz (ORCID:0000000322186152). 2025-05-27. High efficiency rare earth element bioleaching with systems biology guided engineering of Gluconobacter oxydans. https://doi.org/10.1038/s42003-025-08109-5

Cite the original work for its findings. Save a collection to share your selection of sources.

KEEP EXPLORING

Related discoveries

DOE OSTI2023

Long‐Life Lithium‐Metal Batteries with an Ultra‐High‐Nickel Cathode and Electrolytes with Bi‐Anion Activity

Abstract Anion chemistry in electrolytes can greatly dictate the nature and quality of passivation layers on both cathode and anode surfaces. This will be more significant when it comes to highly reactive Li‐metal anode and aggressive high‐nickel cathodes. Herein, a competitive bi‐anion activity is found in electrolytes with the co‐existence of two anions, which leads to a controlled Li‐salt decomposition kinetics and entirely favorable interphasial chemistry on both Li‐metal anode and ultrahigh‐nickel cathode. The proposed bi‐anion localized high‐concentration electrolytes are demonstrated to exhibit superior electrochemical compatibility toward Li metal and long‐term cycling stabilities under both 4.4 and 4.6 V in Li‐metal batteries with ultrahigh‐nickel cathode. This study sheds fresh light on dendrite‐free Li‐metal anodes and provides guidance to achieve high‐energy‐density batteries.

Chemistry↗