DISA Technologies Launches DISA Uranium Corporation, a New American Uranium Recovery and Production Platform
5 August 2026
DISA® Technologies, Inc. ("DISA") today announced the formation of DISA Uranium™ Corporation ("DISA Uranium" or the "Company"), a new American company built to recover and produce domestic uranium and remediate the nation's legacy uranium sites. In connection with its launch, DISA Uranium has entered into a definitive agreement to acquire IsoEnergy Ltd.'s ("IsoEnergy") (NYSE American: ISOU and TSX: ISO) Utah uranium portfolio of permitted, past-producing mines and projects ("Utah Portfolio") — giving the Company a scaled conventional resource base to pair with its proprietary processing technology and the only U.S. Nuclear Regulatory Commission ("NRC") license of its kind.
"DISA Uranium was built to do something no company has done before," said Greyson Buckingham, Chief Executive Officer of DISA Uranium. "We're creating a new kind of American uranium company — one built to recover, remediate, and produce domestic uranium, and to help rebuild a secure U.S. fuel supply. It starts with our first priority: cleaning up the thousands of abandoned uranium mine sites across the West that no one else has been positioned to address, and recovering the uranium and vanadium held in that waste. The IsoEnergy assets add a proven, scaled conventional resource base to that foundation, and our technology is designed to make recovery from them more efficient, more economic, and lower impact. Together, recovered legacy material and this conventional resource base give us the feedstock to build a new domestic recovery and processing facility — the missing link in a secure American fuel supply."
The Acquisition: A Scaled Conventional Resource Base
DISA Uranium has agreed to acquire IsoEnergy's portfolio of permitted, past-producing assets in Utah, comprising of the Tony M Mine, Daneros Mine, Rim Mine, Sage Plain Project, and Flatiron Project. Tony M is expected to be a cornerstone conventional asset, benefiting from existing permits, historical production, underground infrastructure, and near-term restart potential. Upon closing, IsoEnergy will hold approximately 33% of DISA Uranium and will have board representation.
Philip Williams, Chief Executive Officer and Director of IsoEnergy, commented, "The creation of DISA Uranium marks an important step in advancing IsoEnergy's strategy of building a globally diversified, development ready uranium platform. By contributing our permitted, past-producing Utah asset base and pairing it with DISA's proprietary HPSA™ technology, we believe we can enhance project economics, expand the universe of viable conventional uranium resources, and ultimately support domestic processing infrastructure. At a time when the United States is placing renewed emphasis on nuclear energy, energy security, and the reshoring of its nuclear fuel supply chain, we believe this partnership is both timely and highly differentiated. For IsoEnergy and its shareholders, it unlocks value of our U.S. portfolio, while retaining direct, meaningful exposure to the growth of a unique platform designed to help reshape domestic uranium production."
Technology That Makes Conventional Production More Efficient & Economic
Upon closing, DISA Uranium will hold exclusive rights to DISA's patented high-pressure slurry ablation technology ("HPSA™") in the fields of uranium, vanadium, and abandoned uranium mine remediation and recovery. Applied to conventional resources, HPSA concentrates uranium-bearing material at the mine site, upgrading feed quality while significantly reducing the volume that must be hauled, milled, and processed downstream. Less material to move and a higher-grade product mean lower transportation and processing costs, greater efficiency, and a smaller operational footprint at every step — a leaner operation that allows the Company to produce more domestic uranium from the same resource base.
Preliminary testing of HPSA technology at the Tony M Mine demonstrated the potential to reduce feedstock mass to ~22% of its original volume while recovering ~88% of the uranium.
Remediation and Recovery: The Founding Priority
Abandoned Uranium Mine ("AUM") remediation and recovery remains DISA Uranium's core business. Thousands of AUMs are scattered across the western United States, most on federal and tribal lands — at once a decades-old environmental liability and a significant untapped domestic resource. The Company's NRC license positions it to help clean up these legacy sites while recovering the uranium and vanadium held in the waste, delivering meaningful environmental benefit alongside new domestic supply. It is the work DISA Uranium was founded to do, and the foundation on which the rest of the platform is built.
Building New Domestic Recovery and Processing Capacity
A central element of DISA Uranium's strategy is the development of new domestic uranium recovery and processing infrastructure capable of producing U3O8 – which would be the first new uranium recovery and processing facility built in the United States in more than four decades. Additional processing capacity is critical to rebuilding the domestic uranium fuel cycle, enabling the conversion of recovered and mined uranium into finished product, and providing a durable answer to the country's reliance on foreign and adversary supply. The project is in the design phase, with site evaluation underway. Further announcements are expected this year.
Advancing U.S. Energy Security and Domestic Uranium Security
DISA Uranium is being formed against a backdrop of intensifying federal focus on domestic uranium production and nuclear fuel supply chain security. The United States remains heavily reliant on imported uranium to fuel its reactor fleet, and recent federal policy activity reflects a growing commitment to rebuilding a secure, domestic supply chain. By combining conventional production, large-scale remediation and recovery, and new domestic processing capacity, the Company intends to become a leader in American uranium recovery and a reliable contributor to the nuclear fuel cycle.
Source: prnewswire.com