Klinger Interviewed by CNBC on China’s Control of Neodymium

Julie Klinger, Assistant Professor of International Relations at the Frederick S. Pardee School of Global Studies at Boston University,  was interviewed for a recent television segment on China’s supply of neodymium — a rare metal used in technology such as headphones, cellphones and cars.

Klinger was interviewed for a segment on CNBC entitled Neodymium: China Controls Rare Earth Used In Phones Electric Cars.

You can watch the segment below:

Julie Michelle Klinger, PhD, specializes in development, environment, and security politics in Latin America and China in comparative and global perspective. Her recent book Rare Earth Frontiers: From Terrestrial Subsoils to Lunar Landscapes (Cornell University Press in Fall 2017) received the 2017 Meridian Award from the American Association of Geographers for its “unusually important contribution to advancing the art and science of geography.”