Rare earth elements (ree) are becoming increasingly important in electronic devices used in the defense, alternative energy, and communications industries Minable deposits of rees are found in only a few locations. We support the geospatial component of mineral resources program research and provide public access to research results and geospatial information We facilitate all aspects of the data life cycle, including the publication and archiving of geospatial information and products. Department of energy’s office of critical minerals and energy innovation today announced a notice of funding opportunity for up to $134 million to enhance domestic supply chains for rare earth elements. Discover what rare earth elements are and why they're essential in everyday tech, from smartphones to electric cars
This beginner’s guide explores how rees power innovation, where they're found, their unique uses, and the global impact of demand, mining, and sustainable sourcing. On december 1, 2025, the department of energy (doe) publicly announced its decision to allocate up to $134 million in new funding to enhance domestic supply chains for rare earth elements (rees) Rees are 17 elements identified in the periodic table (lanthanum, cerium, praseodymium, neodymium, promethium, samarium, europium, gadolinium, terbium, dysprosium, holmium, erbium, thulium, ytterbium.
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