‘Forest of the weird’ discovered in Pacific Ocean
WRITTEN BYOCEANOGRAPHIC STAFF IN 2017, A TEAM OF NOAA EXPLORERS DISCOVERED WHAT THEY CALLED A ‘FOREST OF THE WEIRD’ DEEP IN THE PACIFIC OCEAN.
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Groundbreaking research funding opportunity launches to make sure no coral is left behind
THE G20 CORAL RESEARCH AND DEVELOPMENT ACCELERATOR PLATFORM (CORDAP), HAS LAUNCHED A CALL FOR PROPOSALS FOR ITS CORAL ACCELERATOR PROGRAM (CAP) 2022. CORDAP has launched
Flogas Britain granted planning permission for pipeline into UK’s largest LPG storage facility
Flogas Britain, one of the UK’s leading liquefied petroleum gas (LPG) suppliers, has announced that it has been granted planning permission to construct a gas
Peregrino phase 2 on stream
A new platform in Brazil, Peregrino C, is set to produce its very first oil. Peregrino phase 2 will extend the Peregrino field life to
Leading UK PPE manufacturer launches reusable respiratory range for protection against workplace hazards
The new Alpha Sentinel range protects against some of the most dangerous respiratory hazards found in the workplace The UK’s largest PPE manufacturer, Globus Group,
Orica Mining to spend $2mn on explosives plant
Orica Mining Services to spend about $2mn to construct explosive plant in Chambishi on the Zambian Copperbelt Orica Mining Services to spend about $2mn to
Heavy-duty industrial shaftless screws from Spiral Tech
Heavy industries in South Africa – ranging from construction, to mining and water treatment – can benefit from a range of advanced shaftless screw conveyor
Battery metals could be the new gold for West Africa
As part of the Africa Mining Forum 2020 Alfonso Tejerina, executive director at Global Business Reports, hosted a panel discussing developing battery market, and how
Rise of mini-excavators in Africa
Nicolas Dumont, district sales manager – Africa for Doosan Bobcat for Europe, the Middle East and Africa (EMEA) provides African Review a snapshot into a growing
TOMRA XRT sorting technology discovers 1,758 carat diamond in Botswana PrintEmail
TOMRA Sorting technology has helped to discover one of the largest diamonds in history – an unbroken 1,758 carat stone at Karowe Mine in Botswana. Lucara Diamond
