By Maxwell Radwin Global demand for lithium is expected to increase by nearly 500% over the next few decades, as countries invest more in batteries and electric vehicles meant to reduce their carbon ...

Until then, the salt flat had been regarded by Bolivians ... and Bolivia, known as the “Lithium Triangle.” Since the 1980s Chile has produced lithium from brine, and its Salar de Atacama ...

Together with Bolivia, Argentina and Chile make up the so-called “lithium triangle,” a region known for its large salt flats in the world.

In this image, the ethereal blue and green pools create a mirage-like effect across vast salt flats, capturing not an alien landscape but rather the engineered terrain of Chile’s largest lithium ...

Chile's total lithium resources are 28% greater than previously estimated, according to new studies of salt flats in the ...

As countries and industries around the globe race to adopt more climate-friendly technology, demand for lithium has spiked. The Atacama Salt Flat is an epicenter of this growth. The region ...

The Argentine salt flats in South America's "lithium triangle" have been one of the busiest sites for ventures racing to extract the battery metal needed to power the global shift to electric ...

In 2022, lithium became Chile's most exported non-copper product and is expected to be an important source of income in the future. Read also: Chile announces national lithium strategy Categories ...

Brines can be found beneath the salt lakes in the “lithium triangle” spanning Chile, Bolivia and Argentina. The lithium content in the brines is barely 0.2% but extraction by evaporation from ...