Ailbhe Goodbody
Editor and Technical Writer at Freelance
Senior Editor at Canadian Institute of Mining (CIM)
Senior Editor at CIM Magazine
Articles
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2 weeks ago |
magazine.cim.org | Ailbhe Goodbody |Ashley Fish-Robertson
On Feb. 20, the Boston, U.S.-based biotechnology company Allonnia announced that it had recently completed a demonstration of its recyclable biosolution at SGS’s metallurgical lab in Lakefield, Ontario, that it said validated the solution’s efficacy in a continuous process.
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4 weeks ago |
magazine.cim.org | Ailbhe Goodbody |Kelsey Rolfe |Anne Millar |Mary Wells
Emily Tetzlaff is a recent PhD graduate of the human kinetics program from the Human and Environmental Physiology Research Unit at the University of Ottawa. Through her doctorate, she was also a research affiliate with the Climate Change and Innovation Bureau at Health Canada, and a fatigue risk management analyst for Torex Gold Resources Inc. Sign Up Already signed up?
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1 month ago |
magazine.cim.org | Ailbhe Goodbody
“We can speak today of the vastness of Canada’s salt resources, but it was not always so,” wrote H.A. Wilson (CIM Bulletin, 1947). “From at least 1800 onward, the need for a domestic salt industry was clearly recognized by the governments of the day.”While the existence of salt springs and brine pools in Nova Scotia were well known, there was no large-scale extraction until the 20th century.
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2 months ago |
magazine.cim.org | Ailbhe Goodbody
Saskatchewan, Canada, is currently the world’s leading potash producer and exporter, but this has not always been the case. There was no significant potash industry in North America until the 20th century, with the majority of potash imports coming from Germany. This changed in 1925, when potash was discovered in Carlsbad, New Mexico. The United States’ first refined commercial potash was produced there in 1932. Then, in 1943, significant potash mineralization was discovered in Saskatchewan.
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Jan 17, 2025 |
magazine.cim.org | Ailbhe Goodbody |Virginia Heffernan |Correy Baldwin
The first reference to iron in the Labrador Trough, a geologic belt hosting world-class iron deposits that extends for approximately 1,100 kilometres through Labrador and Quebec, was made by Father Louis Babel, who travelled in the area from 1866 to 1870, according to H.E. Neal (Explor. Mining Geol., Vol. 9, No. 2, pp. 113-121, 2000). Sign Up Already signed up?
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RT @CIMMagazine: #CIMTL23 keynote speaker, @Arbinger’s Mitch Warner, speaks about the role of mindset and building trust in change manageme…
David Cataford, CEO of @ChampionIron and chair of this year’s #CIMTL23, speaking before the opening keynote. @CIMMagazine @CIMorg #mining https://t.co/NVlbkGs7ak
RT @CIMMagazine: CIM Magazine was also nominated for Best Feature Article: Trade for “The North redefined” by Herb Mathisen, which looks at…
