Circularity is already practised at many mine sites, which use circular principles to reduce waste and conserve water. But to achieve full circularity for products – from production to consumption to reuse - requires collaboration between designers, policymakers and industry, the FT Mining Summit heard this week. (Also watch attached Creamer Media video.)
Articles can be saved for quick future reference. This is a subscriber benefit. If you are already a subscriber, please log in to save this article. If you are not a subscriber, click on the View Subscription Options button to subscribe.
Please enter the email address that you used to subscribe on Engineering News. Your password will be sent to this address.Note: When you select a default region you will be directed to the MiningWeekly.com home page of your choice whenever you visit miningweekly.com. This setting is controlled by cookies and should your cookies be re-set you will then be directed to the regional edition associated with the geographic location of our IP address.
Canada Latest News, Canada Headlines
Similar News:You can also read news stories similar to this one that we have collected from other news sources.
Make Your Cat Happy: 37 Essential Items For Feline BlissJust look into those big, adorable eyes and try telling them 'no.' 🥺
Read more »
TMM anti-collision system regulations may have implications for mining equipment OEMsNew sub-regulations added in December 2022 under the Mine Health and Safety Regulations, which are binding on the industry, require that an employer at a mine provide anti-collision systems or devices to automatically retard or stop a diesel-powered trackless mobile machines (TMMs) to prevent collisions between the machines and pedestrians or other TMMs. While the statutory obligation to provide such systems is placed on the employer, in practical terms, the employer will rely on original equipm
Read more »
Lundin scion leads group raising $500m for mining fundA group of investors led by a son of the late Swedish-Canadian mining tycoon Lukas Henrik Lundin is seeking to raise $500-million for a fund that will invest in mining projects. Nordic Natural Resources Capital will take “sponsorship” stakes and invest in convertible debt for mining companies at development or construction phases of their projects, according to a term sheet seen by Bloomberg.
Read more »
Thieves caught on camera during ATM ‘smash and grab’ in Summit County (VIDEO)Chief Simone said they are now investigating if this group has links to other similar criminal activities in the area.
Read more »