Mineral resources of Alaska, report on progress of investigations in 1938. Mineral industry of Alaska in 1938

Increasing expectation is being placed on the successful exploitation of Greenland's mineral resources. The Geological Survey of Greenland (GGU) responds to this challenge by carrying out work programmes to collect the necessary geological information to meet the basic needs of the mineral industry. In this way GGU is able to advise the Mineral Resources Administration for Greenland on affairs concerning mineral concessions in Greenland.

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National reporting codes for the mineral industry: The case of JORC in Australia.

Bulletin of the Geological Society of Greece ◽

10.12681/bgsg.11004 ◽

2016 ◽

Vol 47 (4) ◽

pp. 1628

Author(s):

S. Kalaitzidis

Keyword(s):

Mineral Resources ◽

Public Reporting ◽

Regulatory Framework ◽

International Code ◽

Mineral Industry ◽

Reporting Requirements ◽

Reporting Tool

A revised version of the Australasian Code for Reporting of Exploration Results, Mineral Resources and Ore Reserves commonly called the JORC Code was released in Australia in December 2012. This paper provides a summary of the principles that guide the Code, and the definitions therein, as well as the rationality behind adopting the Code as a Public Reporting tool. Brief examples of reporting requirements are also discussed. Additionally, references and a general comparison to the Pan-European Reserves & Resources Reporting Code (PERC standard) are presented. Although, in Greece there is no relevant Regulatory Framework in place yet or enforcement of any International Code, the adaptation of PERC is probably ahead, and hence this paper aims to open the discussion among geoscientists and mining engineers for the opportunities and the challenges that they will face.

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(1) Imperial Mineral Resources Bureau The Mineral Industry of the British Empire and Foreign Countries War Period Arsenic (2) Tungsten Ores

Nature ◽

10.1038/106528a0 ◽

1920 ◽

Vol 106 (2669) ◽

pp. 528-529

Author(s):

H. LOUIS

Keyword(s):

British Empire ◽

Mineral Resources ◽

Mineral Industry ◽

Foreign Countries

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Seventy-Five Years of Progress in the Mineral Industry, 1871-1946, including Proceedings of the 75th Anniversary Celebration and World Conference on Mineral Resources, March, 1947. A. B. Parsons

Isis ◽

10.1086/349020 ◽

1949 ◽

Vol 40 (1) ◽

pp. 82-83

Author(s):

L. Don Leet

Keyword(s):

Mineral Resources ◽

World Conference ◽

75Th Anniversary ◽

Mineral Industry ◽

Anniversary Celebration

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The use of mineral resources and issues of harmonization between spatial plans for the mining areas in Serbia with other strategic documents

Spatium ◽

10.2298/spat1124021p ◽

2011 ◽

pp. 21-26

Author(s):

Jasna Petric ◽

Jasmina Djurdjevic

Keyword(s):

Sustainable Development ◽

Social Protection ◽

Continuous Process ◽

Mineral Resources ◽

Contemporary Society ◽

Mineral Industry ◽

Mining Areas ◽

Social Concerns ◽

Institutional Organization ◽

Continuous Demand

Growing development needs and requirements for mineral resources endorsed by the contemporary society reopen the issues of mineral resources finitude and effects that mineral industry imposes on the global scene. Mining is certainly among the activities which raise numerous environmental and social concerns being enhanced by continuous demand for new exploitation areas. Experience supports the need for continuous process of planning in the mining areas and development of extensive research, both fundamental and applied. With particular focus on spatial plans for the mining areas in Serbia, this paper addresses current mining regulatory framework and issue of harmonization between spatial plans for the mining areas with other pertinent strategic documents on environmental and social protection. Regardless they have been prescriptive or legally binding, fundamental principles of these strategic documents serve as guidance towards sustainable development in the mining sector under the new institutional, organization and economic settings.

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A Risk-Based Optimal Designing Model for the Grading Recycling Price of ‘Urban Mineral’ Resources

Advanced Materials Research ◽

10.4028/www.scientific.net/amr.610-613.2237 ◽

2012 ◽

Vol 610-613 ◽

pp. 2237-2241

Author(s):

Xin Quan Geo ◽

Li Li ◽

Xiao Zhe Yun

Keyword(s):

Price Level ◽

Mineral Resources ◽

Price System ◽

Mineral Industry ◽

Main Obstacle ◽

Simulation Results ◽

Optimal Designing

The imperfect recycling price system becomes the main obstacle that blocks the development of China’s ‘Urban Mineral’ industry. It is very necessary to raise and diverse the current recycling prices in order to raise the customer’s enthusiasm. A risk-based model for designing the grading recycling price was proposed in this work. For better comparison, the model for designing unified recycling price was also constructed. The simulation results show that although the grading recycling price level is higher than the unified price, more profits and quantities could be generated by the grading recycling price system. This proves that the grading recycling price system is superior to the unified price system in encouraging the customer to provide more waste ‘Urban Mineral’ Resources.

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