Campbell startup Radify develops plasma reactors for rare earth elements
NewsBytes | April 9, 2026 10:39 PM CST
Radify's reactors focus on dysprosium, neodymium
Radify's reactors are small and flexible, so they can quickly adapt to changes in demand or pricing set by China.
They're focusing first on key elements like dysprosium and neodymium, which are used in magnets and electronics, but also looking at others like hafnium and titanium.
If Radify can keep costs low, it could mean more competition worldwide—and less dependence on a single country for the tech we all use every day.
READ NEXT
-
MI VS RCB: Wankhede Stadium, Players Observe Minute Of Silence In Rich Tribute To Late Asha Bhosle
-
From AI to everything: How Anthropic is taking on tech’s old guard
-
Andhra techie dies while visiting waterfall in California with friends
-
Punjab Kings Coach Ricky Ponting Hails Never Say Die Attitude After SRH Win: 'Turn An Ugly Day Into A Positive One':
-
Asha Bhosle's Demise: RCB, MI Players Sport Black Armbands As Mark Of Tribute To 'Dum Maaro Dum' Singer
