Mining, to microbes and beyond
Carly Leonida and Liz Dennett explore how geo-microbiology and technology have converged to push the limits of possibility in metals recovery
Tag: critical minerals
Blockchain creates traceable, transparent supply chains for critical metals
Carly Leonida catches up with Christian Ecker following the announcement that Minsur, the world’s second largest tin miner, is rolling out the Minespider blockchain-based protocol across its global supply chains
Using mining’s past and present to shape an industry fit for the future
Carly Leonida presents a generalists view of hidden value and how it could be harnessed to influence the mining industry’s trajectory
Shaping the future of responsible mineral sourcing
As the energy transition gets underway, demands for responsibly sourced minerals are mounting. Stakeholders across the mining and metals value chain have joined forces to define a vision that will benefit people and the planet on the path to 2040
Clash of the titans: mining and energy sectors meet in the race for critical metals
As energy and oil and gas producers eyeball the mining industry by way of critical metals, Carly Leonida and Satish Rao theorise how a future convergence could disrupt metal extraction
Building a secure future for battery metals through innovation
Carly Leonida talks to Todd Malan about the role mining companies can play in creating integrated and innovative battery metal supply chains
From miners to material providers: making the energy transition a reality
Carly Leonida and Peter Bryant explore the challenges, opportunities and potential impacts on mining of the global shift towards a material intensive energy system
Mining for change at the highest level
Carly Leonida, Kirsty Benham and Jeff Townsend discuss how mining companies, both large and small, can have a say in building a better world
Mining, metals & recycling – an integrated approach to critical minerals
As calls increase for greater transparency and circularity in critical metals, the gap between miners and recyclers is narrowing. Carly Leonida explores opportunities for mutual learning and growth