TY - JOUR
T1 - Rare Earth Element resources in Europe and particularly the Nordic countries
AU - Sadeghi, Martiya
AU - Jonsson, Erik
AU - Kalvig, Per
AU - Keulen, Nynke
AU - Goodenough, Kathryn
AU - Deady, Eimear
AU - Müller, Axel
AU - Eliopoulos, Demetrios
AU - Cassard, Daniel
AU - Bertrand, Guillaume
AU - Vuollo, Jouni
AU - Nysten, Per
AU - Bergman, Torbjörn
AU - Söderhielm, Johan
AU - Arvanitidis, Nikolaos
PY - 2014
Y1 - 2014
N2 - The geology of Europe comprises a broad range og igneous, sedimentary, and metamorphic rocks, in varying tectonic settings and of diverse geological ages, hosting a significant number of Rare Earth Element (REE) mineral occurrences. These can be divided into two general categories: i) primary deposits, formed through igngeous and hydrothermal processes (e.g. carbonatites and/or syenitic rocks, REEs associated with iron oxide and hydrothermal mineralisations); and ii) secondary deposits, concentrated from primary sources by sedimentary processes and/or weathering (e.g. alluvial and fluvial placers, palaeoplacers, laeritic and bauxitic deposits, and ion-adsorption clays).
AB - The geology of Europe comprises a broad range og igneous, sedimentary, and metamorphic rocks, in varying tectonic settings and of diverse geological ages, hosting a significant number of Rare Earth Element (REE) mineral occurrences. These can be divided into two general categories: i) primary deposits, formed through igngeous and hydrothermal processes (e.g. carbonatites and/or syenitic rocks, REEs associated with iron oxide and hydrothermal mineralisations); and ii) secondary deposits, concentrated from primary sources by sedimentary processes and/or weathering (e.g. alluvial and fluvial placers, palaeoplacers, laeritic and bauxitic deposits, and ion-adsorption clays).
M3 - Article
VL - 22
SP - 16
EP - 29
JO - Journal of Science foundation in China
JF - Journal of Science foundation in China
IS - Supp.
ER -