Keutschite, Cu₂AgAsS₄, is a new mineral from the Uchucchacua polymetallic deposit, Oyon District, Catajambo, Lima Department, Peru. The ideal formula, derived from the crystal structure, is Cu₂AgAsS_4. The name honours Frank Keutsch (Harvard University), a German chemist who first drew attention to the mineral during his study of the minerals of the alabandite zone of the Uchucchacua deposit.

This study examines how trace elements are distributed between melt and crystals during dacite crystallization (675–775 °C, 200 MPa) using a two-step experiment combining long-duration runs and a mineral trap technique. Residual melts were effectively separated and analysed. LA-ICP-MS (laser ablation inductively coupled plasma mass spectroscopy) data for elements like P, Y, Zr, Nb, Cs, Ce, Yb, and U reveal that, while Cs and U stay incompatible, other elements are affected by the type of crystallizing minerals.

Spaltiite, ideally Tl₂Cu₂As₂S₅ (Z = 4), is a new thallium sulfosalt mineral discovered at the renowned Lengenbach locality in the Binn Valley, Canton of Valais, Switzerland. Spaltiite is a distinctly layered structure, with alternation of polar As–Cu layers and two somewhat different types of thallium layers.

Two new minerals, zhenruite, ideally (MoO₃)₂·H₂O, and tianhuixinite, ideally (MoO₃)₃·H₂O, are described. Zhenruite is monoclinic with space group P2₁/m and unit-cell parameters a = 9.6790(6), b = 3.70653(19), c = 7.1029(4) Å, β = 102.391(5)°, V = 248.89(2) ų, and Z =2. Tianhuixinite is hexagonal with space group P6₃/m and unit-cell parameters a = 10.5963(12), c = 3.7216(4) Å, V = 361.88(9) ų, and Z =2.