AusIMM’s Life of Mine conference returns for the fifth time in April 2021 as we explore the full life-cycle of a mine, from exploration to rehabilitation. The program will aim to address current and future challenges impacting the mining value chain by showcasing leading examples of sustainability in mining.
A key aim of this conference series is to promote leading examples and case studies of applying interdisciplinary approaches that enhance outcomes, increase efficiencies and improve effectiveness to address current and future challenges facing the industry. These challenges include increasing cost and production pressures, ever-demanding technical factors, and increasing societal and community expectations.
By attending and participating in the conference, delegates will also gain invaluable points of engagement, interaction and new knowledge. Contributions from a broad range of professional disciplines with a diversity of affiliations and views should stimulate discussion and help elicit conference outcomes to better position the sector in the years ahead.
The conference is organised in collaboration with The University of Queensland’s Sustainable Minerals’ Centre for Mined Land Rehabilitation (CMLR) and, with the additional joint support of the AusIMM’s Southern Queensland Branch and Social and Environment Society.
2021-04-28 00:00:00 2021-04-30 00:00:00 Australia/Perth Life of Mine Conference, 2021 AusIMM’s Life of Mine conference returns for the fifth time in April 2021 as we explore the full life-cycle of a mine, from exploration to rehabilitation. The program will aim to address current and future challenges impacting the mining value chain by showcasing leading examples of sustainability in mining. A key aim of this conference series is to promote leading examples and case studies of applying interdisciplinary approaches that enhance outcomes, increase efficiencies and improve effectiveness to address current and future challenges facing the industry. These challenges include increasing cost and production pressures, ever-demanding technical factors, and increasing societal and community expectations. By attending and participating in the conference, delegates will also gain invaluable points of engagement, interaction and new knowledge. Contributions from a broad range of professional disciplines with a diversity of affiliations and views should stimulate discussion and help elicit conference outcomes to better position the sector in the years ahead. The conference is organised in collaboration with The University of Queensland’s Sustainable Minerals’ Centre for Mined Land Rehabilitation (CMLR) and, with the additional joint support of the AusIMM’s Southern Queensland Branch and Social and Environment Society. Brisbane, Australia