Is selective adsorption of uranium by amiodoxine a viable option for alternate renewable energy sources? Russia mines >1000 tons/ year, to?

If something is absorbed by some other chemical then by very definition it is not renewable.

The chemical is USED by the process. And so that chemical would need replacement.

Whatever you might choose to refer to, if something is used up and not automatically replaced, via normal natural processes, then it is not renewable.

Selective adsorption is the final stage in mining Uranium from seawater. However, it is presently too slow to be useful. To increase the concentration of uranium: Sending suitable energy waves into the seawater in a secluded region could help draw in uranium atoms from a large volume of seawater (the probability that atoms rearrange and accumulate based on their mass when energy waves are radiated into the seawater is the basis.)

Stories and imagination are un bound. What we need heat to boil the water. How we get it does not matter. If they can prepare a cup of tea and drink it then, we should call it as a possibility. Otherwise, it will become a sensational news like cold fusion.