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geosociety.org

The Geological Society of America is the largest scientific and educational geoscientific society in the world

agiweb.org

the american geosciences institute represents and serves the geoscience community by providing collaborative leadership and information to connect earth, science, and people.

aapg.org

The energy industry and its workers literally fuel the world, although people in the businesses of air or water might argue about which is preeminent. At a time when watchwords in the energy industry include uncertainty, transition, and sustainability; artificial intelligence can distort reality and might be coming for our jobs if not our lives; and the world is upset by war and unrest, it is no wonder that many geoscientists are anxious. Given the importance of energy, and the fact that the heart of science and industry is people, embracing our shared humanity throughout our geoscience careers seems essential. 

agu.org

AGU is an international, nonprofit scientific association whose mission is to promote discovery in Earth and space science for the benefit of humanity.

nagt-jge.org

the journal of geoscience education (jge) is nagt's peer-reviewed publication for geoscience education research, and serves as an international forum for research concerning the pedagogy, assessment, and ...

geolsoc.org.uk

The Geological Society of London is the UK's learned and professional body for Earth scientists, with over 12,000 members worldwide.

emriver.com

Your Emriver products, selected from our shop and ready for purchase, can be viewed here! The shipping cost is calculated at checkout.

usgs.gov

The Energy Act of 2020 defined critical minerals as those that are essential to the economic or national security of the United States; have a supply chain that is vulnerable to disruption; and serve an essential function in the manufacturing of a product, the absence of which would have significant consequences for the economic or national security of the U.S. The act further specified that critical minerals do not include fuel minerals; water, ice, or snow; or common varieties of sand, gravel, stone, pumice, cinders, and clay. Mineral criticality is not static, but changes over time as supply and demand dynamics evolve, import reliance changes, and new technologies are developed. The 2025 list of critical minerals/elements includes:AluminumCobaltHafniumMetallurgical CoalRhodiumThuliumAntimonyCopperHolmiumNeodymiumRubidiumTinArsenicDysprosiumIndiumNickelRutheniumTitaniumBariteErbiumIridiumNiobiumSamariumTungstenBerylliumEuropiumLanthanumPalladiumScandiumUraniumBismuthFluorsparLeadPhosphateSiliconVanadiumBoronGadoliniumLithiumPlatinumSilverYtterbiumCeriumGalliumLutetiumPotashTantalumYttriumCesiumGermaniumMagnesiumPraseodymiumTelluriumZincChromiumGraphiteManganeseRheniumTerbiumZirconiumLearn More: National Minerals Information CenterCritical MineralsUSGS Mineral Resources Program