#RareEarth
The Speed of Light
and the Coordinates of the Great Pyramid of Giza.

“Is it true that the speed of light is 299,792,458 m/s and the coordinates of the great pyramid of Giza is 29.9792458?”

#AnthropicPrinciple #RareEarth
#Improbability #FineTunedUniverse

www.quora.com/Is-it-true-t...
September 29, 2026 at 12:06 PM
Quantum computing could help US reduce reliance on China's rare earth supply chain, tech CEO says
Quantum computing could give the U.S. and its allies a new tool in their effort to reduce reliance on China for critical rare earth elements, with one technology company betting the emerging technology can make extracting and processing limited Western supplies more efficient. Pasqal is partnering with USA Rare Earth and Riven Systems to explore how quantum computing, artificial intelligence and rapid chemical testing can improve the separation and processing of rare earth elements. Pasqal CEO Wasiq Bokhari told FOX Business that the goal is essentially to get more usable rare earth material out of the resources already available outside China. China, Bokhari explained, has significant control over global rare-earth supply and processing, while the U.S. and its allies are seeking to develop alternative supply chains for materials used in magnets, electronics, defense systems and advanced manufacturing. TOP AI COMPANIES CALL FOR SAFETY MEASURES WHILE CRITICS WARN REGULATION COULD STIFLE INNOVATION "When we have smaller reserves, then it becomes even more important to be more efficient at finding that element," he said. Because rare earth elements generally aren't sitting underground by themselves, and are mixed with other minerals, chemically separating them can be a complicated process. Bokhari said quantum computing...
www.foxbusiness.com
September 26, 2026 at 4:44 AM
wapo.st/4rvJo4v
"Chinese companies account for more than 90% of global #RareEarth refining capacity, according to the International Energy Agency. If Beijing were to completely cut off its rare earth exports to the U.S., American industries could suffer annual losses of $1.5 trillion..." #China #USA
As Trump meets Xi, rare earths give China a powerful hand
China’s chokehold over rare earths has informed the White House’s less confrontational approach to Beijing, analysts say.
wapo.st
September 24, 2026 at 5:10 PM
Trump and Xi Consider Extending Trade Truce Amid Rare Earth Supply Chain Concerns

🤖 IA: It's not clickbait ✅
👥 Users: It's not clickbait ✅

#rareearth #canada

👇👇👇
Trump and Xi Consider Extending Trade Truce Amid Rare Earth Supply Chain Concerns
The article discusses the potential extension of a trade truce between the United States and China, which is set to expire on November 10, 2026. President Donald Trump is hosting Chinese President Xi Jinping at the White House for talks on Thursday, with trade, particularly U.S. access to Chinese rare-earth magnets and processed materials, being the main focus. The truce, initially established in Busan, South Korea, suspended retaliatory measures including Chinese export controls on rare-earth magnets and some U.S. tariffs. A six-month extension is anticipated, though China seeks to extend it until the end of Trump's presidency. Canadian leaders are closely monitoring the situation, as analysts suggest Ottawa is likely to lose either way: a collapsed truce could disrupt Canadian manufacturers relying on Chinese rare-earth materials, while an extension could lead to continued dependence on China and expose Canada to a broader U.S.-China trade deal that might divert sales and investment to the U.S. The article notes that a longer truce could provide stability for Canadian manufacturers but might slow the momentum for developing domestic processing capacity. It also highlights that improved U.S.-China relations could reduce Canada's geopolitical leverage, as Washington may seek Canadian alternatives when tensions with Beijing rise. Conversely, a shorter truce or collapse could give Canada more bargaining power to secure tariff relief on exports like canola meal, lobster, and crab. The article concludes that Canada must use any period of stability to build domestic infrastructure for rare-earth mining and processing, as the next U.S.-China trade spat could leave Canada with either more leverage or bigger supply problems.
en.killbait.com
September 24, 2026 at 11:19 AM
September 24, 2026 at 10:27 AM
Trump-Xi Meeting: Trade, Fentanyl, Rare Earths; US Envoy Warns of Ukraine War Spread | NTD Evening News Full Broadcast (Sept. 23)
bzlryzs.pics/AvsZ9X

#TrumpXiSummit #USChina #TradeWar #Fentanyl #RareEarth #UkraineWar
NTD Evening News Full Broadcast (Sept. 23)
President Donald Trump kicks off three days of meetings with Chinese leader Xi Jinping Wednesday night, as Washington pushes for progress on trade. U.S. officia
bzlryzs.pics
September 24, 2026 at 12:18 AM
How the US gave up its edge to China in processing vital rare earth minerals - and what that's costing
Look around you, and you’ll see rare earth elements at work. A phone vibrates because a magnet moves a weight. Its screen was polished with cerium powder. Its connection to the rest of the world crosses oceans on cables amplified with erbium. If you drove today, a rare earth magnet helped you steer, and a cerium compound scrubbed the exhaust. All of these devices function because of 17 metals collectively known as rare earth elements. The scientists who gave the group that name in 1794 created a misnomer. Cerium alone is about as common in the Earth’s crust as copper. However, separating rare earth minerals from one another and from raw ore is intensely difficult. As a result, countries that control the processing of rare earth minerals have a lot of political leverage. China processes most of the rare earth minerals used around the world, and it isn’t just consumer electronics that depend on Chinese exports. The U.S. military’s F-35 fighter jets and Virginia-class submarines need rare earths too. I spent years adjudicating war games for the U.S. Navy. War games force players to identify the hidden constraints that render a beautiful plan untenable. Rare earth processing is exactly such...
theconversation.com
September 23, 2026 at 4:53 PM
America gave up its rare earth edge. China took full advantage.
Look around you, and you’ll see rare earth elements at work. A phone vibrates because a magnet moves a weight. Its screen was polished with cerium powder. Its connection to the rest of the world crosses oceans on cables amplified with erbium. If you drove today, a rare earth magnet helped you steer, and a cerium compound scrubbed the exhaust. All of these devices function because of 17 metals collectively known as rare earth elements. The scientists who gave the group that name in 1794 created a misnomer. Cerium alone is about as common in the Earth’s crust as copper. However, separating rare earth minerals from one another and from raw ore is intensely difficult. As a result, countries that control the processing of rare earth minerals have a lot of political leverage. China processes most of the rare earth minerals used around the world, and it isn’t just consumer electronics that depend on Chinese exports. The US military’s F-35 fighter jets and Virginia-class submarines need rare earths too. I spent years adjudicating war games for the US Navy. War games force players to identify the hidden constraints that render a beautiful plan untenable. Rare earth processing is exactly such...
arstechnica.com
September 23, 2026 at 2:48 PM
Rare earths developer in Greenland says security agreement with US, Denmark shows region's strategic importance
Should you have feedback on this article, please complete the fields below. Please indicate if your feedback is in the form of a letter to the editor that you wish to have published. If so, please be aware that we require that you keep your feedback to below 300 words and we will consider its publication online or in Creamer Media’s print publications, at Creamer Media’s discretion. We also welcome factual corrections and tip-offs and will protect the identity of our sources, please indicate if this is your wish in your feedback below. Name & Surname: Your Email: Telephone: Your Feedback: 300 characters remaining Letter to the editor Factual correction Tip off Verification: Rare earths developer Greenland Mines has welcomed a landmark security agreement between the US, Denmark and Greenland, saying it provides for a substantially expanded and enduring US security presence in Greenland while limiting the ability of US adversaries to establish military positions or make sensitive investments there. "Greenland is becoming one of the world's most strategically important regions and this security agreement underscores that belief," says Greenland Mines president Bo Møller Stensgaard. He welcomes the governments of the US, Denmark and Greenland advancing a framework that strengthens...
www.miningweekly.com
September 22, 2026 at 8:35 AM
Good Evening.
Now Playing:
Rare Earth – Willie Remembers
The fifth album by the American band from Detroit, Michigan.
Released in 1972.
With one of the strangest artworks ever.

#Vinyl
#VinylCommunity
#NowPlaying
#NowSpinning
#MusicSky
#RareEarth
#RockMusic
September 20, 2026 at 8:14 PM
Every EV motor and wind turbine needs a rare earth magnet. Last year, India imported 93% of them from one country. Last month, 20 companies bid to change that. India's Cabinet approved a Rs 7,280 crore scheme in November 2025 to build a domestic rare earth perma…

#Bharat100 #RareEarth #MakeInIndia
September 20, 2026 at 4:55 PM
September 20, 2026 at 2:19 PM
Billions in rare earth elements may be hiding in America's coal ash
A research team led by Worcester Polytechnic Institute (WPI) has received a $3.3 million award from the National Science Foundation's Growing Convergence Research program to investigate whether biological strategies used by diatoms, sea sponges, and plants could help recover those resources with less energy and fewer harsh chemicals. The five-year, two-phase effort is being led by Mingjiang Tao, associate professor in the WPI Department of Civil, Environmental, and Architectural Engineering. Professors Carrick Eggleston and Yan Wang are serving as co-principal investigators. Researchers from George Mason University, the University of California San Diego, the University of Massachusetts Amherst, and the University at Buffalo will also contribute. "Recovering critical minerals is only part of the opportunity," Tao said. "We want to develop a process that uses as much of each waste stream as possible, separating strategically important elements while converting the remaining material into useful products. That whole-material approach could fundamentally change how industries manage waste and obtain essential resources." Valuable Minerals Hidden in Waste The project is designed to tackle two related problems. Many silicon-derived materials used in concrete, glass, ceramics, semiconductors, and silicones require high temperatures, large amounts of energy, and intensive chemical processing to produce. At the same time,...
www.sciencedaily.com
September 20, 2026 at 5:24 AM