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Extreme Torque Tools for Mining
SPONSORED
Rutgers scientists and collaborators from the US Department of Energy discovered the bacteria in soil at an old uranium ore mill in Rifle, Colorado.
date:20/02/2023
location:Sydney Masonic Centre
Meet the industry leaders who shape the Future of Mining in Australia
date:27/03/2023
location:8 Northumberland Avenue, London
Exceptional investment opportunities selected by Mining Journal
date:18/09/2023
location:Pan Pacific Perth
Meet the industry leaders who shape the Future of Mining in Australia
The Mining Magazine Intelligence Future Fleets Report brings together the most forward-looking...
A review of the most digitalised operations on the planet, including analysis of...
An industry review of operations using autonomous solutions around the world, including...
A comprehensive review of current exploration rates, trending exploration technologies,...
Chemlok CB 150 is a one-part system that requires no dumping and mixing
Discover how digital APM can optimize site-wide reliability, maintenance, and sustained production
Inventory, WIP, Yield, and Recovery in heavy industry
Thermal management for the next generation of mining equipment shouldn't be ignored
A strain of bacteria that 'breathes' uranium could be deployed to clean polluted groundwater at sites contaminated by uranium ore processing, a Rutgers University study has found
Extreme Torque Tools for Mining
Rutgers scientists and collaborators from the US Department of Energy discovered the bacteria in soil at an old uranium ore mill in Rifle, Colorado.
Partnership aims to investigate the opportunity for large-scale extraction of REE