Highlights
- 23 presentations at China's Rare Earth Biomedicine Forum covered Lu-177 radioimmunotherapy, NIR-II imaging, and experimental bone-repair materials.
- Lutetium-177's 6.65-day half-life makes isotope production, radiochemical purification, and rapid distribution the real strategic bottlenecks—not mineral supply alone.
- Medical rare earth applications generate high value from small quantities, shifting China's opportunity toward intellectual property and devices rather than increased tonnage.
- Researchers from Fudan University, Shanghai Jiao Tong University, and the Chinese Academy of Sciences presented work that remains at research stage with no verified clinical outcomes.
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