The digital tools that are providing ways to optimize mine operations in real time.
Presented by Honeywell, SAP and Epiroc
DigitalBRIDGE™ Power and Data to the Edges of your Mine
Learn how easy it can be to adopt an on-site oil analysis program
date:06/10/2020
location:Virutal Event
Meet the industry leaders who shape the Future of Mining across Europe, Middle East and Africa
date:02/11/2020
location:Park Plaza, London, UK
Exceptional investment opportunities selected by Mining Journal
date:22/02/2021
location:Sofitel Sydney Wentworth, Sydney, Australia
Meet the industry leaders who shape the Future of Mining in Australia
date:22/02/2021
location:Sofitel, Sydney, Australia
Exceptional investment opportunities selected by Mining Journal
CHEMICAL engineers from University of New South Wales Sydney have developed technology that could convert carbon dioxide emissions from coal-fired power plants into chemical building blocks to make useful industrial products such as fuel and plastics.
The researchers say this method is cheaper and more scalable to the requirements of heavy industry than what is available today.
Researchers Dr Rahman Daiyan and Dr Emma Lovell from UNSW's School of Chemical Engineering, who carried out their work in the Particles and Catalysis Research Laboratory, showed that by making zinc
Could reduce the need for miners to keep multiple blade sizes in stock.
