The future for our planet depends on it Media welcome at 26th World Mining Congress in Brisbane starting Monday 26 June. Humanity needs vast quantities of lithium, cobalt, copper, sand and many other minerals for a sustainable net-zero world. Mining companies need to decarbonise their operations at the same time. More intense climate events will…
OPINION by Minister for Resources, Scott Stewart London, Madrid, Stockholm, Rio de Janeiro. They are not just Olympic cities. They have also hosted one of the world’s biggest resource industry events and next week it will be Brisbane’s turn to host the World Mining Congress. More than 3000 delegates from more than 50 countries will…
We are planning an active media program for the Congress. If you would like to receive our media releases and/or interview delegates, please contact Niall Byrne, World Mining Congress Media Manager on +61-417-131-977 or email media@wmc2023.org. In your request please let us know who you’re reporting for, and your deadline. Visit www.scienceinpublic.com.au/mining to see the latest media releases and…
Resourcing Tomorrow – Creating Value for Society Media welcome at 26th World Mining Congress Where will we find the lithium, cobalt, copper, sand and other minerals needed for a sustainable net-zero world? How can we create and operate zero-impact mines? AI, EV and autonomous machines are already making mines cleaner and safer. What are the…
Over 1,000 physicists gathered in Adelaide for the 24th Congress of the Australian Institute of Physics from 11-16 December 2022. Media releases from the Congress:
Australian researchers are in pole position to solve some of the Universe’s greatest mysteries by participating in three massive global projects.
Our new submarine fleet, new cancer therapies, quantum computing, space industry and satellites, the extraction of critical minerals and monitoring the environment will all demand levels of training in nuclear science we cannot at present meet.
Stories from the Australian Institute of Physics Congress 2022 in Adelaide. We’ve made a new comb: introducing the world’s most accurate ruler – for fast internet, finding planets, detecting explosives and earthquakes and more
Fusion energy The US fusion news is amazing. But it’s a long way from endless clean power. The researchers probably generated enough excess energy to boil a kettle. Interviews available with Australian nuclear physicists at the Australian Institute of Physics Congress in Adelaide
Reactions: interviews available with Australian nuclear physicists at the Australian Institute of Physics Congress in Adelaide The US experimenters apparently have got out more energy than they put in in a fusion experiment, thus technically achieving ignition. This indeed is a breakthrough worthy of celebration. However, there is a long way to go. From the…