date:24/06/2019
location:8 Northumberland Avenue, London, UK
Connecting investors with the world's best mining opportunities
date:04/09/2019
location:8 Northumberland Avenue, London, UK
Meet the industry leaders who shape the Future of Mining in Europe, Middle East and Africa
date:27/09/2019
location:Online Event
Recognising outstanding companies and individuals within the mining and investment communities
date:30/09/2019
location:Sofitel Sydney Wentworth, Sydney, Australia
Connecting investors with the region's best mining opportunities
How Cisco and Rockwell Automation can help with a holistic blueprint for your mining transformation
How to implement complementary internal and external monitoring methodologies
DigitalBRIDGE™ Power and Data to the Edges of your Mine
Learn how easy it can be to adopt an on-site oil analysis program
Mining, like most modern industries, is vulnerable to cyberthreats and will become a more attractive target to hackers as it continues its path towards higher levels of digitalisation. Nia Kajastie reports
Mining companies need to know where malware and attackers might be able to get in and which business-critical assets are particularly vulnerable. Photo: iStock.com/Urupong
On March 19, major aluminium producer Norsk Hydro suffered a cyberattack, speculated to be caused by ransomware called LockerGoga.
Yamana Gold's 'transformation' leader on cyber risk
Schneider Electric and Vericlave team up
Miners turn to drones in droves
SUEK opts for more Sandvik bolters
