50 Years of Buried Data: Insights into Canada's Mining Oversight
A fragmented approach to mining assessments in Canada has resulted in incomplete information for regulators, communities, and the industry, amidst a modern mining rush.
The global demand for critical minerals is increasing, driven by the clean-energy transition, digital infrastructure, and geopolitical shifts, prompting the Canadian government to unlock subsurface resources.
These critical minerals, including lithium, graphite, and rare earth elements, are essential for clean tech and national defence, according to
Ben Collison and Alana Westwood.
- Critical minerals in demand: lithium, graphite, and rare earth elements
- Driven by: clean-energy transition, digital infrastructure, and geopolitical shifts
Authors:
Ben Collison and Alana Westwoodfrom Dal's.
Author's resume: Incomplete data hinders Canada's mining oversight.
More News
- Breaking: Loyalist troops foil coup attempt in Benin
- Babar Azam, Mohammad Rizwan in focus: PCB clears Big Bash NOCs for Pakistan players, but with a catch
- Sydney Sixers Vs Adelaide Strikers, WBBL 2025: SYS-W Beat AS-W By One Run Thanks To Ellyse Perry Century
- Congress gridlocked on key issues as year-end deadline looms
- Tartan Army set for ‘big bash’ in Boston with two games in New England
- Hundreds stranded after IndiGo canceled 1,000 flights in India air travel chaos
- Benin: the government declares coup attempt has been 'foiled'
- Heavy rain gridlocks KL traffic
- GRIDLOCK Definition & Meaning
- Full steam ahead for good causes at train station's big birthday bash