ReElement Technologies

The ReElement Marion facility is rapidly taking shape as a cornerstone of U.S. critical minerals processing.

This site will provide light and heavy rare earth separation and purification, along with refining capabilities for germanium, gallium, and other critical materials. The separation columns are currently being painted, and the foundations are being poured to erect them this month.

Once operational, it will be the only facility in the United States capable of separating and purifying both heavy rare earths (Tb, Dy, Y, Gd, Sm) and light rare earths, as well as germanium and gallium. The ability to separate Nd from NdPr is especially significant, as magnet chemistries vary widely and precise material specifications matter.

Meanwhile, at our Noblesville facility, we are processing germanium daily and refining ionic clay MREC sourced from Southeast Asia. Today, we are producing yttrium, gadolinium, and zirconium materials for a leading defense prime contractor.

Most importantly, we're doing it at costs substantially below current index pricing. Our goal is to help establish a competitive U.S. market index for these critical materials—one that is meaningfully lower than today's global benchmarks.

Building domestic supply chains. Strengthening national security. Creating a more competitive market for critical minerals.

ReElement Technologies Helps Unlock the Economics of Lithium Iron Phosphate (LFP) Battery Chemistry

◆ batteries are growing across EVs, stationary energy storage, fleet applications and industrial equipment, but traditional recycling models have not always worked well for this chemistry.

◆ The issue is simple: LFP does not contain the same nickel and cobalt value that has historically driven battery recycling economics.

◆ ReElement’s refining platform changes the equation. By applying advanced separation, purification and refining to lithium-bearing recycled materials, ReElement and Electrified Materials Corporation are working together to support a circular model based on lithium recovery, not nickel and cobalt dependency.

◆ This is another example of how ReElement’s refining-first approach can create value across multiple feedstock streams.

◆ Read the full story - https://www.accessnewswire.com/newsroom/en/metals-and-mining/american-resources-electrified-materials-procures-initial-battery-shredding-line-1171393



Electrified Materials Corporation

ReElement Technologies is helping put on the U.S. refining map.

The Company has achieved an important tungsten milestone, successfully processing tungsten concentrate from international mining partners into 99.9% purity material.

Why does this matter?
Tungsten is used across advanced manufacturing, aerospace, defense, industrial tooling, electronics and other high-performance applications. Yet the United States has limited domestic refining capacity for this strategic material.

This is another proof point for ReElement’s broader platform:
◆ Expands ReElement’s refining capabilities into another high-value material
◆ Demonstrates the flexibility of its multi-mineral, multi-feedstock model
◆ Supports domestic and allied refining optionality for tungsten
◆ Strengthens the connection between upstream feedstock supply and downstream demand
◆ Creates a pathway to add tungsten refining capacity as customer demand and commercial commitments justify expansion

While tungsten is not part of ReElement’s initial Phase 1 Marion, Indiana buildout, this achievement shows how the Company’s refining-first platform can adapt to evolving market needs.

This is another step in building scalable domestic and allied refining capacity for the materials that matter.

Read the press release here -https://www.accessnewswire.com/newsroom/en/metals-and-mining/reelement-technologies-achieves-historic-u.s.-based-tungsten-separation-and-purif-1170365

A Major Step Toward an Integrated Allied Rare Earth Supply Chain

◆ ReElement Technologies has formed a joint venture with Posco International Corporation to develop integrated rare earth element and permanent magnet production in the United States.

◆ The $200 million joint venture is designed to support an end-to-end rare earth supply chain, from feedstock sourcing and high-purity separation and refining to metalization and permanent magnet manufacturing.

◆ For POSCO International, the partnership supports its strategy to expand its role in future-facing materials and strengthen supply chains serving automotive, industrial, energy and advanced technology markets.

◆ As Kye-In Lee, President and CEO of POSCO International, said in the announcement, “POSCO International's global supply chain capabilities and ReElement's innovative refining technology are highly complementary and bring out the best in each other.”

◆ For ReElement, this joint venture reinforces the growing need for scalable domestic and allied refining capacity for light and heavy rare earths and other essential critical minerals.

◆ As Mark Jensen, CEO of ReElement Technologies, noted in the announcement, “This is about building “a new model” that is modular, scalable and aligned with the needs of domestic and allied markets."

Read the full announcement here:
https://www.accessnewswire.com/newsroom/en/metals-and-mining/reelement-technologies-and-posco-international-form-joint-venture-to-develop-inte-1169900

Internship Opportunity in Marion, IN

ReElement Technologies is looking for a motivated high school or university student intern to help document the exciting progress of our plant buildout.

This hands-on opportunity is perfect for someone interested in:
• Photography
• Videography
• Industrial/manufacturing storytelling

You’ll capture behind-the-scenes footage and photos of a growing advanced manufacturing operation right here in Marion, Indiana.

If you’re creative, dependable, and want real-world experience building content for an innovative company, we’d love to hear from you.

📍 Location: Marion, IN
🎓 Open to high school & university students

Interested or know someone who might be a great fit? Send us a message or reach out today!

Honoring the brave men and women who made the ultimate sacrifice for our country this Memorial Day. 🇺🇸

At ReElement Technologies, we remember and thank the service members whose courage and dedication safeguard the freedoms we enjoy every day. Their legacy inspires our commitment to strengthening America’s future through innovation, domestic manufacturing, and resilient U.S.-based supply chains.

Today, we pause to reflect, remember, and express our deepest gratitude to our fallen heroes and their families.

🔸Domestic rare earth and critical mineral refining capacity is not just a goal. It is being built.

🔸The midstream is where the rare earth and critical mineral supply chain is won or lost, and ReElement is building that capacity here at home.

🔸At ReElement’s Marion, Indiana facility, three of the company’s 10 kilns are moving closer to coming online this summer as part of the continued buildout of its domestic refining platform. This buildout reflects the next phase of ReElement’s modular and scalable refining platform, which uses chromatographic separation to produce ultra-pure critical mineral products and help unlock the midstream here at home.

🔸ReElement Technologies Joins Minerals Integrity & Resilience Alliance

🔸ReElement Technologies has joined the Minerals Integrity & Resilience Alliance (MIRA), a collaborative initiative convened by the Center for International Private Enterprise (CIPE), to support greater transparency, trust and resilience across critical mineral and rare earth supply chains.

🔸As Ben Kincaid, CEO of ReElement Technologies Africa, noted, “ReElement is committed to helping build a more secure, transparent, and resilient critical minerals ecosystem across the United States and key growth markets in allied nations.”

🔸This participation aligns with ReElement’s refining-first strategy and our focus on developing scalable, commercially viable and environmentally responsible refining solutions for global markets.

🔸As demand for rare earth elements and critical minerals continues to grow, resilient supply chains must be built on integrity, accountability and trusted collaboration.

🔸Read the full press release here: https://www.accessnewswire.com/newsroom/en/metals-and-mining/reelement-technologies-joins-minerals-integrity-and-resilience-alliance-convened-1166129

💠 With April in the rearview mirror, you can still catch up with ReElement Technologies through our April News Brief. Highlights of the month include:

💠 Continuing to hire engineers and technicians to support expansion at our Marion and Noblesville facilities. We are fortunate to be growing in an industry that is vital to our economy and national security.

💠 Continuing to execute on our standalone growth strategy, including commissioning the Marion facility this summer ahead of an eventual IPO.

💠 Working vigorously to launch the Phase 1’s four product lines at Marion beginning in July and August. This is another important step in scaling domestic and allied refining capacity for light and heavy rare earths and other essential critical minerals.

💠 Shane Tragethon serving as a panelist at the Battery Innovation Summit in San Francisco, and Ben Kincaid joining a panel at 2026 in Las Vegas.

💠 Hosting U.S. Senator Todd Young at our Noblesville facility for a look at how we are helping solve one of the world’s biggest rare earth and critical mineral challenges - separation, purification and refining, and

💠 Availability of two new videos – Ben Kincaid at the REMADE Institute® conference and Mark LaVerghetta with SunCast Podcast at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill Clean Tech Summit.

💠 To read the April News Brief please click here - https://myemail.constantcontact.com/News-from-Mark-Jensen--ReElement-Technologies-CEO--.html?soid=1142266553075&aid=Xqfa6weQaQs

Battery recycling is no longer just a waste management issue. It is already a critical mineral supply chain issue.

A new report highlighted by the International Energy Agency (IEA) shows that innovation in battery circularity is accelerating as countries look to strengthen critical mineral supply chains, improve energy security, and reduce reliance on primary mining. Read the article here - https://www.iea.org/news/battery-recycling-innovation-surging-as-countries-seek-to-strengthen-critical-mineral-supply-and-energy-security

That is the right conversation.

But for the United States, the next question is just as important: Where does this circular supply chain actually happen?

To create true domestic supply chain resilience, the U.S. needs more than recycling. It needs an integrated system that can:

✅ Identify and consolidate critical mineral feedstocks
✅ Recycle end-of-life batteries, magnets, and other materials
✅ Separate, purify, and refine those materials back into usable, high-purity products
✅ Return those materials into domestic and allied manufacturing supply chains

That is the direction we are building toward.

✅American Resources Corporation is focused on aggregating and developing critical mineral feedstock opportunities.
✅Electrified Materials Corporation is focused on recycling and processing end-of-life batteries, magnets and other materials.
✅ReElement Technologies is focused on refining and purifying critical minerals and rare earths through its chromatography-based platform.

Circularity only becomes strategically meaningful when materials can be brought back into productive use. For the U.S., that means building the capability to collect, recycle, refine, and reuse these materials here at home and with allied partners. A 2025 Market Growth Report reinforces the fact that lithium battery recycling is a "valuable endeavor."

The future of critical mineral supply chains will not be defined by one step in the process.

It will be defined by the ability to connect the full loop.

Battery recycling innovation surging as countries seek to strengthen critical mineral supply and energy security - News - IEA Battery recycling innovation surging as countries seek to strengthen critical mineral supply and energy security - News from the International Energy Agency