Caroline Peachey
Editor at Mining Technology
Editor at GlobalData, covering mining and energy industries. Views are my own.
Articles
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3 weeks ago |
mining-technology.com | Caroline Peachey
The mining and lifting industries have much in common. Both sectors operate heavy-duty machinery, have a high focus on safety and face challenges when it comes to attracting, recruiting and training their workforces. Global Lifting Awareness Day (GLAD), which takes place on 12 June, is an opportunity for manufacturers, suppliers and end users of lifting equipment (including miners) to recognise the sector and share material that supports safe and high-quality load lifting.
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4 weeks ago |
mining-technology.com | Caroline Peachey
The June issue of MINE magazine is out now, with articles focusing on deep-sea mining, critical minerals development, crushing and grinding, and more. A month after US President Donald Trump issued an executive order that aims to drive seabed mineral development, the debate about deep-sea mining rages on.
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4 weeks ago |
nrinvesting.com | Caroline Peachey
The June issue of MINE magazine is out now, with articles focusing on deep-sea mining, critical minerals development, crushing and grinding, and more. A month after US President Donald Trump issued an executive order that aims to drive seabed mineral development, the debate about deep-sea mining rages on.
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1 month ago |
mining-technology.com | Caroline Peachey
Australia is a leader in mining automation, with half of the country’s mines expected to be fully automated by the end of this decade, according to projections from Australia’s national science agency, CSIRO. In this issue, we look at use cases for drones, robots and autonomous vehicles in the mining industry, as well as the barriers that still need to be overcome to achieve widespread adoption.
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1 month ago |
army-technology.com | Caroline Peachey
In April, China imposed a new round of export controls on seven rare earth elements (REEs) that are essential for modern technology ─ dysprosium, gadolinium, lutetium, samarium, scandium, terbium and yttrium. These latest restrictions, which came in response to US President Donald Trump’s tariffs of up to 145% on Chinese goods, are not outright bans. However, they mean companies will need to apply for a licence to export rare earths, which could lead to a temporary pause in trade.
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