News

This necklace, donated by True North Gems, raised $11,111 for charity.

True North donates gems

True North Gems (TGX-V) has donated two emerald necklaces to charities in British Columbia….


The headframes at Cameco's Cigar Lake uranium mine, situated 660 km north of Saskatoon.

Nuclear renaissance a boon for Saskatchewan

Surging uranium prices have resulted in renewed interest in northern Saskatchewan’s prolific Athabasca basin, a region known for hosting some of the world’s largest high-grade uranium mines and deposi…




Establishing baseline environmental data at the mine site, using equipment such as this to build meteorolgical records, is an important part of environmental permitting.

Need for balanced approach to exploration

The natural focus at the initial stages of exploration is to delineate the area of interest and demonstrate the financial feasibility of a mining project. However, mining companies need to make enviro…


Australia enjoying new nickel boom

Perth, Western Australia — Australia’s new nickel boom is a lot like the one that put the country on the world nickel map in the 1970s….



A worker holds a mattock at Greystar Resources' 10-million-oz. Angostura gold property near Bucaramanga, in Santander department, Colombia.

Going for gold in Colombia

Santiago, Chile — Gold exploration in Colombia will top US$30 million this year as the country shapes up to be a key prospect over the next decade for miners looking to this forgotten part of the wor…


De Beers geologist Clement Rikhotso (left), and senior project manager Martin Podolsky with bulk samples from the Gahcho Ku diamond project in the Northwest Territories.

De Beers leads next diamond wave

As part of a second wave of new diamond mines coming on-stream in Canada, De Beers is spending $1.6 billion to build two new mines — the Snap Lake underground mine in the Northwest T…


A drill at the Canadian Malartic property of Osisko Exploration operates near a glory hole of the original Canadian Malartic mine.

Not your grandfather’s Abitibi

Malartic, Que. — When James Norrie sent his steam drills up the trails from the railway line in the 1930s, the only exploration model in his head was the wildcatter’s principle: drill it and see. Sev…




By continuing to browse you agree to our use of cookies. To learn more, click more information

Dear user, please be aware that we use cookies to help users navigate our website content and to help us understand how we can improve the user experience. If you have ideas for how we can improve our services, we’d love to hear from you. Click here to email us. By continuing to browse you agree to our use of cookies. Please see our Privacy & Cookie Usage Policy to learn more.

Close