Opportunity timeline

PostedApr 7, 2026
DeadlineApr 24, 2027

In plain English

The Department of Energy wants to license a new technology from Los Alamos National Laboratory for separating closely related metals, like those found in nuclear materials or rare earth elements. This technology uses a simpler, single-step precipitation method instead of complex solvent extraction, reducing waste and the need for harsh chemicals. Businesses in nuclear energy, critical minerals, mining, healthcare, or chemical manufacturing might find this useful. This is a licensing opportunity, not a request for development services.

About this opportunity

Tunable Chemistry for Precise Metal Isolation This technology from Los Alamos National Laboratory offers a simpler, faster and more cost-effective way to separate closely related metals—including challenging actinide and lanthanide elements—by replacing complex solvent extraction systems with a flexible, single-step selective precipitation approach. By pairing tailored complexing and precipitating agents, Selective Separation enables precise, tunable separations across a wide range of metal systems while eliminating the need for harsh organic chemicals, reducing waste and lowering operational complexity. This adaptability extends its value beyond nuclear applications to areas such as rare…

Time remaining

Closes Apr 24, 2027

222Days
:
17Hours
:
41Min
:
53Sec

Related Opportunities

Bid details are gathered and summarized automatically. Please verify details at the original source.

Ref No.

BS-C7F8DA