Molybdenum for science
Subscribe to the newsletter
Select the region you are interested in and enter your e-mail
Subscribe
#122March 2016

Molybdenum for science

back to contents

Next shipments of this isotope, each 30–40 kg, are planned to be made in 2017–2019. Mo-100 will be used by AMoRE international collaboration in the cryogenic scintillation detector to search for neutrinoless double beta decay. High-purity isotopes are used to grow scintillation crystals for high-resolution detectors.

Previous story
Next story

Stories

China Becomes Home to Energy Transition
In June, the International Energy Agency (IEA) published its Global Critical Minerals Outlook 2024. The executive summary that precedes the publication makes an emphasis on the future prospects for the…
Charging Business
Along with producing or contributing to the production of electric car parts, ­Rosatom is engaged in deploying the charging infrastructure. The logic is clear: the broader the charging network, including…
TIBO Brings New Deals
Top IT managers from ­Rosatom Group companies took part in the TIBO 2024 International Information and Communication Technologies Forum in Belarus to showcase IT solutions developed by the Russian nuclear…
More popular stories