*Please note all times are in Mountain Time
Wednesday, October 9, 2024
9:00 am - 11:00 am | Mining Around the World
Noon - 2:00 pm | Environmental Considerations
Thursday, October 10, 2024
9:00 am - 11:00 am | Cradle to Grave (The Lifecycle of a Mine)
Noon - 2:00 pm | Critical Minerals
Friday, October 11, 2024
9:00 am - 11:00 am | The Future of Mining
Noon - 2:00 pm | Technological Advancements and Innovations in Mining
The call for papers will be emailed to all member categories with the exception of students. Do not miss this opportunity to share your knowledge with the next generation of mining professionals.
All Abstracts must be in English.
SUBMIT ABSTRACT
Key Dates:
April 1, 2024 – Issue formal, public call for papers (100 words)
May 31, 2024 – Last day to submit an abstract
July 31, 2024 – Notify selected presenters
The conference is student-led and developed by students, for students. Students who have volunteered to participate in the leadership and production of this event include.
Elliott Morgan – University of Kentucky (USA)
Taliat Afosi – Federal University of Technology Akure (Africa)
Manuel Zacarias – Universidad Nacional de Colombia
Ahmed Shahawy – Al-Azhar University, Cairo (Egypt)
Anthony Djia – TU Freiberg (Germany)
Paulo Andres – Escuela Superior Politecnica Del Litoral
Eduardo Obando Zuniga – Universidad Nacional de San Agustin
Pablo Altamirano – Universidad Peruana de Ciencias Aplicadas
Victor Akinlosose - Federal University of Technology Akure (Africa)
Sanusi Muhees - Federal University of Technology Akure (Africa)
Liz Glenn – University of Arizona (USA)
The key to optimizing efficiency and reducing the environmental impact of all mineral processing – in particular, comminution - lies in innovative flowsheets. This presentation will explore best practices in layout design for technologies such as the HPGR (High Pressure Grinding Roll) and vertical stirred mills, ensuring high operability and maintainability for both Green and Brownfield operations. Further, it will de-risk adoption concerns across the various project stages with process validati...
Despite recent public statements and efforts by many mining companies, women account for less than 16% of the workforce in mining. So why is it so hard to get — and keep — great women in mining? Part of it is the work environment. Women in mining can face headwinds when it comes to promotions, work-life balance, unconscious bias and more. Sure, human resources and management need to shoulder most of the burden when it comes to building a more inclusive company. But there are things individuals c...
The conversion of mine tailings (MTs) into sustainable construction materials presents an innovative solution that addresses the mining industry's environmental and human impacts and the construction sector's sustainability needs. MTs are finely ground residuals after the valuable metals and minerals extracted from the ore beneficiation process. The handling and storage of MTs are costly and pose significant environmental and safety risks, including air pollution, leaching of heavy metals, and t...