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#manganese — Public Fediverse posts

Live and recent posts from across the Fediverse tagged #manganese, aggregated by home.social.

  1. LG Energy Solution Solves LMR Battery ‘Gas Generation’ Challenge, Laying Groundwork for Large-Cell Commercialization — BigGo Finance

    LG Energy Solution (373220.KS) has solved a critical challenge that has blocked commercialization of next-generation lithium-manganese-rich (LMR) batteries.…
    #EuropeSays #Korea #KR #LGEnergySolution #cathodematerial #Cobalt #evbatteries #JongwooLim #LG #LGEnergy #LMRbattery #Manganese #NatureCommunications #SeoulNationalUniversity
    europesays.com/korea/145355/

  2. Euro Manganese Signs Offtake Term Sheet with 6K Energy Following Preliminary Qualification of High-Purity Manganese

    Vancouver, British Columbia–(Newsfile Corp. – August 17, 2026) – Euro Manganese Inc. (TSXV: EMN) (ASX: EMN) (OTC Pink:…
    #Energy #Euro #highpurity #manganese #offtake #preliminary #Qualification #sheet #term
    europesays.com/3198592/

  3. Union Power Metals Confirms Upcoming Drill Program at Slovakia Manganese Projects

    Drill Program Approved and Advancing Toward Mobilization; Botswana Uranium Exploration Program Also Progressing on Schedule VANCOUVER, British Columbia,…
    #Slovakia #SK #Europe #Europa #EU #at #confirms #drill #manganese #metals #power #program #projects #slovakia #Slovensko #Správy #union #upcoming
    europesays.com/3157572/

  4. #Mars #Manganese #Minerals Reveals an Ancient #Ocean's Potential For Life - and a Possible Way to Make #Oxygen
    Manganese oxides and hydroxides act as geological proxy for past oceans, around ancient water-air boundaries. Manganese (hydr)oxides form what "bathtub rings" building up at boundary where dissolved manganese in water meets oxygen in air, forming a kind of stain, similar to what you might see if you leave dirty water in a tub for long time and then let it drain.
    phys.org/news/2026-05-mars-man

  5. #Mars #Manganese #Minerals Reveals an Ancient #Ocean's Potential For Life - and a Possible Way to Make #Oxygen
    Manganese oxides and hydroxides act as geological proxy for past oceans, around ancient water-air boundaries. Manganese (hydr)oxides form what "bathtub rings" building up at boundary where dissolved manganese in water meets oxygen in air, forming a kind of stain, similar to what you might see if you leave dirty water in a tub for long time and then let it drain.
    phys.org/news/2026-05-mars-man

  6. Reveals an Ancient 's Potential For Life - and a Possible Way to Make
    Manganese oxides and hydroxides act as geological proxy for past oceans, around ancient water-air boundaries. Manganese (hydr)oxides form what "bathtub rings" building up at boundary where dissolved manganese in water meets oxygen in air, forming a kind of stain, similar to what you might see if you leave dirty water in a tub for long time and then let it drain.
    phys.org/news/2026-05-mars-man

  7. #Mars #Manganese #Minerals Reveals an Ancient #Ocean's Potential For Life - and a Possible Way to Make #Oxygen
    Manganese oxides and hydroxides act as geological proxy for past oceans, around ancient water-air boundaries. Manganese (hydr)oxides form what "bathtub rings" building up at boundary where dissolved manganese in water meets oxygen in air, forming a kind of stain, similar to what you might see if you leave dirty water in a tub for long time and then let it drain.
    phys.org/news/2026-05-mars-man

  8. #Mars #Manganese #Minerals Reveals an Ancient #Ocean's Potential For Life - and a Possible Way to Make #Oxygen
    Manganese oxides and hydroxides act as geological proxy for past oceans, around ancient water-air boundaries. Manganese (hydr)oxides form what "bathtub rings" building up at boundary where dissolved manganese in water meets oxygen in air, forming a kind of stain, similar to what you might see if you leave dirty water in a tub for long time and then let it drain.
    phys.org/news/2026-05-mars-man

  9. #WeekendReading: Wang et al., on how manganese gradient shift an alter through changes in ice and oxygen through Earth's history.

    Link: nature.com/articles/s41467-026

    #EarthHistory #Manganese #Ocean

  10. #WeekendReading: Wang et al., on how manganese gradient shift an alter through changes in ice and oxygen through Earth's history.

    Link: nature.com/articles/s41467-026

    #EarthHistory #Manganese #Ocean

  11. #WeekendReading: Wang et al., on how manganese gradient shift an alter through changes in ice and oxygen through Earth's history.

    Link: nature.com/articles/s41467-026

    #EarthHistory #Manganese #Ocean

  12. #WeekendReading: Wang et al., on how manganese gradient shift an alter through changes in ice and oxygen through Earth's history.

    Link: nature.com/articles/s41467-026

    #EarthHistory #Manganese #Ocean

  13. #WeekendReading: Wang et al., on how manganese gradient shift an alter through changes in ice and oxygen through Earth's history.

    Link: nature.com/articles/s41467-026

    #EarthHistory #Manganese #Ocean

  14. Manganese X Energy Advances to Final Phase of C4V Battery Qualification Program Following Initial Performance Validation

    Montreal, Quebec–(Newsfile Corp. – June 16, 2026) – Manganese X Energy Corp. (TSXV: MN) (FSE: 9SC) (TRADEGATE:…
    #Energy #advances #battery #final #Initial #manganese #performance #Phase #program #Qualification #Validation
    europesays.com/3066126/

  15. Liberty Bell Bay smelter given another reprieve, with workers keeping their jobs for now

    Liberty Bell Bay has been given another reprieve, with administrators for the mothballed Tasmanian smelter continuing to engage…
    #NewsBeep #News #Business #adminstrator #AU #Australia #consortium #EY #liberty #libertybellbay #Manganese #smelter
    newsbeep.com/au/737403/

  16. Liberty Bell Bay smelter given another reprieve, with workers keeping their jobs for now

    Liberty Bell Bay has been given another reprieve, with administrators for the mothballed Tasmanian smelter continuing to engage…
    #NewsBeep #News #Business #adminstrator #AU #Australia #consortium #EY #liberty #libertybellbay #Manganese #smelter
    newsbeep.com/au/737403/

  17. Something both the #Hopi and #Romans (and other cultures) shared -- using plant-based ashes in food and medicine!

    #GladiatorGatorade? Ancient Athletes Had A Recovery Drink, Too

    by Maria Godoy, October 27, 2014

    Excerpt: "#PlantAshes were evidently consumed to fortify the body after physical exertion, and to promote better bone healing,' Fabian Kanz, a forensic anthropologist at the Medical University of Vienna who led the research, said in a statement. 'Things were similar then to what we do today."

    "Evidence for this ancient dietary supplement comes from a second-century cemetery for gladiators in what was once the great Roman city of Ephesus, in modern-day Turkey. Kanz and his colleagues have been studying the remains buried there to unravel how these athletes lived. To figure out what they ate, the researchers examined the remains of 22 gladiators using stable carbon and nitrogen isotope ratio analysis.

    "Carbon can tell us about the plants these people ate, while nitrogen offers hints of their animal protein consumption. The gladiators were eating a pretty varied diet, the analysis showed. Some went heavier on the #grains and #greens; some ate more meat.

    "When the same tests were run on the remains of 31 regular folks from that era and region, they found the same sorts of variation. In other words, gladiators seemed to be eating the same way as everyone else.

    "But the researchers also decided to look at the trace elements of strontium and calcium in those old bones. And that's where a huge difference jumped out. Compared with the regular Joes, the gladiators had a much larger ratio of strontium to calcium.

    " 'This is strong evidence that the gladiators were consuming something high in calcium to replenish their calcium stores that other people weren't and that didn't show up in the isotopes,' says Kristina Killgrove, a biological anthropologist at the University of West Florida who studies imperial Rome through ancient bones.

    "The researchers wondered: If the gladiators weren't eating more meat than their contemporaries, then where was this calcium boost coming from? A nearly 2,000-year-old encyclopedia offered a tantalizing clue.

    "In his #NaturalisHistoria, published in the first century, #PlinyTheElder wrote: 'Your #hearth should be your #MedicineChest. Drink #lye made from its ashes, and you will be cured. One can see how gladiators after a combat are helped by drinking this.'

    "Using ash in food and medicine wasn't limited to the Romans. The #Hopis used ash from burned plant leaves and pea pods to prepare #BlueCornmeal foods like #PikiBread and #BivilvikiDumplings. The ash provided essential elements like #calcium, #manganese, #copper and #iron."

    Read more:
    npr.org/sections/thesalt/2014/

    #SolarPunkSunday #LowTech
    #BoneHealth #History #RecoveryDrink
    #Histodon #HistoricalRecipes
    #ThirstQuenching #BlueCorn #TraditionalRecipes #CulinaryAsh

  18. Something both the #Hopi and #Romans (and other cultures) shared -- using plant-based ashes in food and medicine!

    #GladiatorGatorade? Ancient Athletes Had A Recovery Drink, Too

    by Maria Godoy, October 27, 2014

    Excerpt: "#PlantAshes were evidently consumed to fortify the body after physical exertion, and to promote better bone healing,' Fabian Kanz, a forensic anthropologist at the Medical University of Vienna who led the research, said in a statement. 'Things were similar then to what we do today."

    "Evidence for this ancient dietary supplement comes from a second-century cemetery for gladiators in what was once the great Roman city of Ephesus, in modern-day Turkey. Kanz and his colleagues have been studying the remains buried there to unravel how these athletes lived. To figure out what they ate, the researchers examined the remains of 22 gladiators using stable carbon and nitrogen isotope ratio analysis.

    "Carbon can tell us about the plants these people ate, while nitrogen offers hints of their animal protein consumption. The gladiators were eating a pretty varied diet, the analysis showed. Some went heavier on the #grains and #greens; some ate more meat.

    "When the same tests were run on the remains of 31 regular folks from that era and region, they found the same sorts of variation. In other words, gladiators seemed to be eating the same way as everyone else.

    "But the researchers also decided to look at the trace elements of strontium and calcium in those old bones. And that's where a huge difference jumped out. Compared with the regular Joes, the gladiators had a much larger ratio of strontium to calcium.

    " 'This is strong evidence that the gladiators were consuming something high in calcium to replenish their calcium stores that other people weren't and that didn't show up in the isotopes,' says Kristina Killgrove, a biological anthropologist at the University of West Florida who studies imperial Rome through ancient bones.

    "The researchers wondered: If the gladiators weren't eating more meat than their contemporaries, then where was this calcium boost coming from? A nearly 2,000-year-old encyclopedia offered a tantalizing clue.

    "In his #NaturalisHistoria, published in the first century, #PlinyTheElder wrote: 'Your #hearth should be your #MedicineChest. Drink #lye made from its ashes, and you will be cured. One can see how gladiators after a combat are helped by drinking this.'

    "Using ash in food and medicine wasn't limited to the Romans. The #Hopis used ash from burned plant leaves and pea pods to prepare #BlueCornmeal foods like #PikiBread and #BivilvikiDumplings. The ash provided essential elements like #calcium, #manganese, #copper and #iron."

    Read more:
    npr.org/sections/thesalt/2014/

    #SolarPunkSunday #LowTech
    #BoneHealth #History #RecoveryDrink
    #Histodon #HistoricalRecipes
    #ThirstQuenching #BlueCorn #TraditionalRecipes #CulinaryAsh

  19. Something both the #Hopi and #Romans (and other cultures) shared -- using plant-based ashes in food and medicine!

    #GladiatorGatorade? Ancient Athletes Had A Recovery Drink, Too

    by Maria Godoy, October 27, 2014

    Excerpt: "#PlantAshes were evidently consumed to fortify the body after physical exertion, and to promote better bone healing,' Fabian Kanz, a forensic anthropologist at the Medical University of Vienna who led the research, said in a statement. 'Things were similar then to what we do today."

    "Evidence for this ancient dietary supplement comes from a second-century cemetery for gladiators in what was once the great Roman city of Ephesus, in modern-day Turkey. Kanz and his colleagues have been studying the remains buried there to unravel how these athletes lived. To figure out what they ate, the researchers examined the remains of 22 gladiators using stable carbon and nitrogen isotope ratio analysis.

    "Carbon can tell us about the plants these people ate, while nitrogen offers hints of their animal protein consumption. The gladiators were eating a pretty varied diet, the analysis showed. Some went heavier on the #grains and #greens; some ate more meat.

    "When the same tests were run on the remains of 31 regular folks from that era and region, they found the same sorts of variation. In other words, gladiators seemed to be eating the same way as everyone else.

    "But the researchers also decided to look at the trace elements of strontium and calcium in those old bones. And that's where a huge difference jumped out. Compared with the regular Joes, the gladiators had a much larger ratio of strontium to calcium.

    " 'This is strong evidence that the gladiators were consuming something high in calcium to replenish their calcium stores that other people weren't and that didn't show up in the isotopes,' says Kristina Killgrove, a biological anthropologist at the University of West Florida who studies imperial Rome through ancient bones.

    "The researchers wondered: If the gladiators weren't eating more meat than their contemporaries, then where was this calcium boost coming from? A nearly 2,000-year-old encyclopedia offered a tantalizing clue.

    "In his #NaturalisHistoria, published in the first century, #PlinyTheElder wrote: 'Your #hearth should be your #MedicineChest. Drink #lye made from its ashes, and you will be cured. One can see how gladiators after a combat are helped by drinking this.'

    "Using ash in food and medicine wasn't limited to the Romans. The #Hopis used ash from burned plant leaves and pea pods to prepare #BlueCornmeal foods like #PikiBread and #BivilvikiDumplings. The ash provided essential elements like #calcium, #manganese, #copper and #iron."

    Read more:
    npr.org/sections/thesalt/2014/

    #SolarPunkSunday #LowTech
    #BoneHealth #History #RecoveryDrink
    #Histodon #HistoricalRecipes
    #ThirstQuenching #BlueCorn #TraditionalRecipes #CulinaryAsh

  20. Something both the #Hopi and #Romans (and other cultures) shared -- using plant-based ashes in food and medicine!

    #GladiatorGatorade? Ancient Athletes Had A Recovery Drink, Too

    by Maria Godoy, October 27, 2014

    Excerpt: "#PlantAshes were evidently consumed to fortify the body after physical exertion, and to promote better bone healing,' Fabian Kanz, a forensic anthropologist at the Medical University of Vienna who led the research, said in a statement. 'Things were similar then to what we do today."

    "Evidence for this ancient dietary supplement comes from a second-century cemetery for gladiators in what was once the great Roman city of Ephesus, in modern-day Turkey. Kanz and his colleagues have been studying the remains buried there to unravel how these athletes lived. To figure out what they ate, the researchers examined the remains of 22 gladiators using stable carbon and nitrogen isotope ratio analysis.

    "Carbon can tell us about the plants these people ate, while nitrogen offers hints of their animal protein consumption. The gladiators were eating a pretty varied diet, the analysis showed. Some went heavier on the #grains and #greens; some ate more meat.

    "When the same tests were run on the remains of 31 regular folks from that era and region, they found the same sorts of variation. In other words, gladiators seemed to be eating the same way as everyone else.

    "But the researchers also decided to look at the trace elements of strontium and calcium in those old bones. And that's where a huge difference jumped out. Compared with the regular Joes, the gladiators had a much larger ratio of strontium to calcium.

    " 'This is strong evidence that the gladiators were consuming something high in calcium to replenish their calcium stores that other people weren't and that didn't show up in the isotopes,' says Kristina Killgrove, a biological anthropologist at the University of West Florida who studies imperial Rome through ancient bones.

    "The researchers wondered: If the gladiators weren't eating more meat than their contemporaries, then where was this calcium boost coming from? A nearly 2,000-year-old encyclopedia offered a tantalizing clue.

    "In his #NaturalisHistoria, published in the first century, #PlinyTheElder wrote: 'Your #hearth should be your #MedicineChest. Drink #lye made from its ashes, and you will be cured. One can see how gladiators after a combat are helped by drinking this.'

    "Using ash in food and medicine wasn't limited to the Romans. The #Hopis used ash from burned plant leaves and pea pods to prepare #BlueCornmeal foods like #PikiBread and #BivilvikiDumplings. The ash provided essential elements like #calcium, #manganese, #copper and #iron."

    Read more:
    npr.org/sections/thesalt/2014/

    #SolarPunkSunday #LowTech
    #BoneHealth #History #RecoveryDrink
    #Histodon #HistoricalRecipes
    #ThirstQuenching #BlueCorn #TraditionalRecipes #CulinaryAsh

  21. Something both the #Hopi and #Romans (and other cultures) shared -- using plant-based ashes in food and medicine!

    #GladiatorGatorade? Ancient Athletes Had A Recovery Drink, Too

    by Maria Godoy, October 27, 2014

    Excerpt: "#PlantAshes were evidently consumed to fortify the body after physical exertion, and to promote better bone healing,' Fabian Kanz, a forensic anthropologist at the Medical University of Vienna who led the research, said in a statement. 'Things were similar then to what we do today."

    "Evidence for this ancient dietary supplement comes from a second-century cemetery for gladiators in what was once the great Roman city of Ephesus, in modern-day Turkey. Kanz and his colleagues have been studying the remains buried there to unravel how these athletes lived. To figure out what they ate, the researchers examined the remains of 22 gladiators using stable carbon and nitrogen isotope ratio analysis.

    "Carbon can tell us about the plants these people ate, while nitrogen offers hints of their animal protein consumption. The gladiators were eating a pretty varied diet, the analysis showed. Some went heavier on the #grains and #greens; some ate more meat.

    "When the same tests were run on the remains of 31 regular folks from that era and region, they found the same sorts of variation. In other words, gladiators seemed to be eating the same way as everyone else.

    "But the researchers also decided to look at the trace elements of strontium and calcium in those old bones. And that's where a huge difference jumped out. Compared with the regular Joes, the gladiators had a much larger ratio of strontium to calcium.

    " 'This is strong evidence that the gladiators were consuming something high in calcium to replenish their calcium stores that other people weren't and that didn't show up in the isotopes,' says Kristina Killgrove, a biological anthropologist at the University of West Florida who studies imperial Rome through ancient bones.

    "The researchers wondered: If the gladiators weren't eating more meat than their contemporaries, then where was this calcium boost coming from? A nearly 2,000-year-old encyclopedia offered a tantalizing clue.

    "In his #NaturalisHistoria, published in the first century, #PlinyTheElder wrote: 'Your #hearth should be your #MedicineChest. Drink #lye made from its ashes, and you will be cured. One can see how gladiators after a combat are helped by drinking this.'

    "Using ash in food and medicine wasn't limited to the Romans. The #Hopis used ash from burned plant leaves and pea pods to prepare #BlueCornmeal foods like #PikiBread and #BivilvikiDumplings. The ash provided essential elements like #calcium, #manganese, #copper and #iron."

    Read more:
    npr.org/sections/thesalt/2014/

    #SolarPunkSunday #LowTech
    #BoneHealth #History #RecoveryDrink
    #Histodon #HistoricalRecipes
    #ThirstQuenching #BlueCorn #TraditionalRecipes #CulinaryAsh

  22. Manganese X Energy Shares PDAC 2026 Interview Featuring CEO Martin Kepman

    Montreal, Quebec–(Newsfile Corp. – May 19, 2026) – Manganese X Energy Corp. (TSXV: MN) (FSE: 9SC) (TRADEGATE: 9SC) (OTCQB:…
    #Energy #BatteryHill #batterymaterials #company #Forward-LookingStatements #manganese #MartinKepman #SmallCapInvestor #Thecompany
    europesays.com/3001476/