Home WVU developing ‘critical’ rare earth elements from coal waste West Virginia Coal

West Virginia Coal

Qingqing Huang, assistant professor of mining engineering at West Virginia University (WVU).

WVU engineer developing ‘critical’ rare earth elements from coal waste. (Photo: Bence Balla-Schottner)

Qingqing Huang, assistant professor of mining engineering at West Virginia University (WVU).

Stay Connected

Latest Articles

Fraternity and sorority members show higher academic performance than West Virginia University students at large.

WVU fraternities and sororities maintain above-average GPAs

January 21, 2020

A new agricultural program has been launched to help veterans engaging in agriculture.

W.Va. launches new farming assistance program for vets

January 21, 2020

Snowshoe Mountain has set its lineup for the annual Ballhooter Music Festival March 13-15, 2020.

Snowshoe sets lineup for annual Ballhooter music festival

January 19, 2020

Uncommon in West Virginia, thorny honey locust trees may have been brought to the state by mastodons.

Mastodons may have carried thorny locust trees to W.Va.

January 18, 2020

Justin Conner of Culloden caught a 49.84-inch, 58.38-pound blue catfish on the Ohio River in Mason County.

Two West Virginia record fish caught so far in January

January 17, 2020