Zircon Industry Association, 24 Old Bond Street, Mayfair, London W1S 4AP, UK
Welcome to the
The Zircon Industry Association (ZIA) is an independent industry association for the entire zirconium value chain, from zircon sand produced by mining and beneficiation to a wide range of downstream products, including zircon flour, opacifiers, refractory materials, fused zirconias and zirconium chemicals, metal and alloys.
Zircon is a versatile material and has various derivative forms.
ZIA completed the first ever global LCA for the use of zircon in the manufacture of ceramic tiles.
Zircon has unique properties, making it essential for a wide range of industrial and scientific applications.
Best practice guides for transporting zircon as a NORM.
ZIA aims to support members by providing guidance on best practice in the industry.
The handbook provides information on market statistics, uses and applications of zircon and emerging research and development.
ZIA has launched a new video showcasing how zircon and zirconia support a sustainable world.
Zircon has a unique range of properties that make it ideal for advanced ceramics that ensure jet engines run cleanly and efficiently.
ZIA has published a radiation risk assessment (RRA) tool for use by zircon millers and zirconia producers.
Video
Zircon and its derivatives are used in countless every day products, most notably in the manufacture of ceramic tiles. They also have many other critical and unique uses across the global industrial sector. The role that zircon and its derivatives play in today’s world is far-reaching and because of its unique qualities and environmental credentials, its importance is still growing.
From bathrooms to life enhancing medical implants, learn more about the extraordinary uses of zircon in our modern world.
Zircon has a unique range of properties that make it vital in the manufacture of precision parts like turbine blades.
Zircon-containing ceramic roof tiles increase solar reflectance, reducing the environmental impact of buildings
Zircon sand is not corrosive to metal and, therefore, is not a candidate for classification as a corrosive in bulk.
