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No longer dirty? EU leaders want to challenge perceptions of lithium mining
The Mina do Barroso project is set to be Europe’s first significant producer of spodumene. (Image courtesy of Savannah Resources.)

Environmental worries have boosted anti-lithium sentiment across Europe and EU officials say it is crucial to show local populations that mining the metal used in electric car batteries is no longer a “dirty operation.”

Tapping European deposits of lithium is an important part of the bloc’s ambition to secure more of the battery value chain as carmakers roll out electric vehicles, with Portugal central to the bloc’s bid to cut its reliance on imports.

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The Mina do Barroso project is set to be Europe’s first significant producer of spodumene. (Image courtesy of Savannah Resources.)

Environmental worries have boosted anti-lithium sentiment across Europe and EU officials say it is crucial to show local populations that mining the metal used in electric car batteries is no longer a “dirty operation.”

Tapping European deposits of lithium is an important part of the bloc’s ambition to secure more of the battery value chain as carmakers roll out electric vehicles, with Portugal central to the bloc’s bid to cut its reliance on imports.

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