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Bad Bunny makes Grammys history with Album of the Year win
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Stocks, oil, precious metals plunge on volatile start to the week
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Steven Spielberg earns coveted EGOT status with Grammy win
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Knicks boost win streak to six by beating LeBron's Lakers
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Kendrick Lamar, Bad Bunny, Lady Gaga triumph at Grammys
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Japan says rare earth found in sediment retrieved on deep-sea mission
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San Siro prepares for last dance with Winter Olympics' opening ceremony
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France great Benazzi relishing 'genius' Dupont's Six Nations return
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Grammy red carpet: black and white, barely there and no ICE
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Oil tumbles on Iran hopes, precious metals hit by stronger dollar
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South Korea football bosses in talks to avert Women's Asian Cup boycott
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Level playing field? Tech at forefront of US immigration fight
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British singer Olivia Dean wins Best New Artist Grammy
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Hatred of losing drives relentless Alcaraz to tennis history
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Kendrick Lamar, Bad Bunny, Lady Gaga win early at Grammys
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Surging euro presents new headache for ECB
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Djokovic hints at retirement as time seeps away on history bid
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US talking deal with 'highest people' in Cuba: Trump
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UK ex-ambassador quits Labour over new reports of Epstein links
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Trump says closing Kennedy Center arts complex for two years
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Reigning world champs Tinch, Hocker among Millrose winners
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Venezuelan activist ends '1,675 days' of suffering in prison
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Real Madrid scrape win over Rayo, Athletic claim derby draw
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PSG beat Strasbourg after Hakimi red to retake top spot in Ligue 1
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NFL Cardinals hire Rams' assistant LaFleur as head coach
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Arsenal scoop $2m prize for winning FIFA Women's Champions Cup
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Atletico agree deal to sign Lookman from Atalanta
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Real Madrid's Bellingham set for month out with hamstring injury
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Man City won't surrender in title race: Guardiola
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Korda captures weather-shortened LPGA season opener
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Czechs rally to back president locking horns with government
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Prominent Venezuelan activist released after over four years in jail
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Emery riled by 'unfair' VAR call as Villa's title hopes fade
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Guirassy double helps Dortmund move six points behind Bayern
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Nigeria's president pays tribute to Fela Kuti after Grammys Award
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Inter eight clear after win at Cremonese marred by fans' flare flinging
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England underline World Cup
credentials with series win over Sri Lanka
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Guirassy brace helps Dortmund move six behind Bayern
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Man City held by Solanke stunner, Sesko delivers 'best feeling' for Man Utd
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'Send Help' debuts atop N.America box office
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Ukraine war talks delayed to Wednesday, says Zelensky
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Iguanas fall from trees in Florida as icy weather bites southern US
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Carrick revels in 'best feeling' after Man Utd leave it late
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Olympic chiefs admit 'still work to do' on main ice hockey venue
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Pope says Winter Olympics 'rekindle hope' for world peace
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Last-gasp Demirovic strike sends Stuttgart fourth
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Sesko strikes to rescue Man Utd, Villa beaten by Brentford
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'At least 200' feared dead in DR Congo landslide: government
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Coventry says 'sad' about ICE, Wasserman 'distractions' before Olympics
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In-form Lyon make it 10 wins in a row
CIL Announces Breakthrough in Benzene Recovery, Addressing Cost, Environmental, and Supply Challenges for OLED Display Manufacturers
Cambridge Isotope Laboratories, Inc. (CIL) has successfully developed and implemented a game-changing benzene-d6 recovery program, addressing major pain points for manufacturers of organic light-emitting diode (OLED) displays. This innovative service reduces costs, minimizes environmental impact, and conserves scarce deuterium supplies.
OLED display producers rely heavily on deuterated benzene (benzene-d6) as a critical starting material in their synthesis processes. However, this results in significant quantities of depleted benzene-d6, which is no longer usable but still retains considerable deuterium value. The disposal of such depleted material poses environmental challenges and substantial expenses.
CIL's benzene-recovery program offers a transformative solution. Customers can now return their depleted benzene-d6 to CIL, where it undergoes a proprietary re-enrichment process to restore it to virgin material quality. This service is available at a significant cost savings compared to new benzene-d6, providing significant economic benefits.
Beyond the financial advantages, the program has far-reaching environmental and supply implications. It eliminates the need for costly disposal, reduces the demand on increasingly scarce deuterium (derived from heavy water, D2O) and conserves this vital resource for its growing applications in science, medical diagnostics, pharmaceuticals, and semiconductor production.
Recycling offers several sustainable benefits. It reduces pollution by releasing fewer chemicals into the environment. Recycling also saves energy, as reprocessing chemicals like benzene requires less energy than producing them from raw materials. This leads to lower greenhouse gas emissions, helping to combat climate change.
"This initiative underscores CIL's commitment to collaboration and innovation in addressing our customers' most pressing challenges," said Cliff Caldwell, CEO of CIL. "By recovering and re-enriching depleted benzene-d6, we create a circular economy approach that is both economically and environmentally sustainable. As the world's largest supplier of benzene-d6, we are uniquely positioned to deliver this groundbreaking service."
CIL's benzene recovery program is the result of 12 months of dedicated development, expansion, and rigorous testing to ensure reliable capacity and uncompromising quality. CIL invites interested parties to inquire about the program's details and how to participate.
About Cambridge Isotope Laboratories, Inc.
CIL is the world's largest manufacturer and global supplier of stable isotopes and stable isotope-labeled compounds used in research, environmental, pharmaceutical, medical diagnostic, OLED, and industrial markets. CIL subsidiary ABX, located in Dresden, Germany, is active in the development and commercialization of radio isotopic-labeled compounds for the diagnosis and treatment of cancers. CIL is an operating business owned by Otsuka Pharmaceutical. The CIL business consists of two facilities in the Boston, MA, area; a large isotope-enrichment production plant in Xenia, OH; CIL China; CIL Canada; ABX in Dresden, Germany; and Eurisotop in Saclay, France. For more information on CIL, visit isotope.com.
Contact Information
Crissy Krisko
[email protected]
1.978.269.1930
SOURCE: Cambridge Isotope Laboratories, Inc.
O.Krause--BTB