Topic | Mining | The Sydney Morning Herald

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Mining

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Liontown’s lithium rollercoaster crashes after funding scramble

Liontown’s lithium rollercoaster crashes after funding scramble

The lithium aspirant’s shareholders have endured a chastening session on the market after its share price crashed 32 per cent on the back of a heavily discounted $1.1 billion fundraising.

  • by Peter Milne

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Rio looks to use old mines for solar power

Rio looks to use old mines for solar power

Australia’s largest iron ore exporter is considering using former mines in the Pilbara to host the solar power farms.

  • by Simon Johanson
BHP sells Queensland coking coal mines to Whitehaven

BHP sells Queensland coking coal mines to Whitehaven

Whitehaven Coal has won the bidding for two of BHP and Mitsubishi’s coking coalmines in Queensland.

  • by Sybilla Gross and Megawati Wijaya
‘A fight for Mount Isa’: 1200 jobs under cloud with Qld mines to close
Updated
Copper

‘A fight for Mount Isa’: 1200 jobs under cloud with Qld mines to close

Glencore announced the “operational changes” on Wednesday, saying it had notified workers the underground work would close after 60 years.

  • by Matt Dennien
Man charged over Paddy Hannan statue beheading
Updated
Kalgoorlie

Man charged over Paddy Hannan statue beheading

The iconic Paddy Hannan statue in Kalgoorlie has been beheaded overnight, with the vandalism discovered by locals on Thursday morning. 

  • by Heather McNeill
Traditional owners dispute Rio Tinto claim rock shelter OK after blast

Traditional owners dispute Rio Tinto claim rock shelter OK after blast

Rio Tinto boss Simon Trott told employees that the inside of the rock shelter was intact, but the body representing the traditional owners says they came to a different conclusion.

  • by Peter Milne
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Remote WA mining tech gives Australia the edge in space

Remote WA mining tech gives Australia the edge in space

The sheer vastness of Australia and the crucial remote capabilities championed by its resources sector gave the nation the edge when NASA was deciding where to develop a new moon rover.

  • by Katelyn Catanzariti
Alcoa swaps out US boss as it struggles for mine approval in WA

Alcoa swaps out US boss as it struggles for mine approval in WA

The board of US aluminium giant Alcoa which is battling to obtain vital mining approvals in WA  replaced chief executive Roy Harvey on Sunday.

  • by Peter Milne
Rio blast threatens Pilbara Indigenous heritage – again

Rio blast threatens Pilbara Indigenous heritage – again

Rio Tinto has apologised after iron ore blasting may have damaged a registered cultural heritage site, three years after the global Juukan Gorge scandal.

  • by Peter Milne
Explosives giant Orica ramps up emission reduction targets

Explosives giant Orica ramps up emission reduction targets

Orica will include emissions generated by its customers among its climate change goals for the first time as the federal government’s safeguard mechanism pressures big polluters to act.

  • by Simon Johanson
‘Just like a resort’: Remote mining camps go from spartan to luxe

‘Just like a resort’: Remote mining camps go from spartan to luxe

Mining companies are spending big, transforming harsh outback mining camps with luxury accommodation, Olympic-sized swimming pools and restaurants in a bid to turn them into female-friendly workplaces.

  • by Simon Johanson