Vimarsana
Biggest News Aggregation in the World

Middleback Ranges News Today : Breaking News, Live Updates & Top Stories | Vimarsana

Stay updated with breaking news from Middleback Ranges. Get real-time updates on events, politics, business, and more. Visit us for reliable news and exclusive interviews.

Top News In Middleback Ranges Today - Breaking & Trending Today

Gupta execs in talks with Japanese investors on Whyalla expansion - Vimarsana News

Gupta execs in talks with Japanese investors on Whyalla expansion

Liberty Primary Metals CEO Theuns Victor said Japanese investors had shown huge interest  in the business’s transformation to carbon-neutral steelmaking.

Source: afr.com
ESG Focus: Green Steel Rolling In - Vimarsana News

ESG Focus: Green Steel Rolling In

Green steel is shaping up as one of the big innovation impact plays for 2023, as Australia eyes off steel exports

Tailings promise to unlock new minerals - Vimarsana News

Tailings promise to unlock new minerals

New research is showing mine waste could help unlock critical metals to supply global minerals shortages, with a report pinpointing high-potential resources across South Australia.

Mining exploration on the rise in SA as demand grows for materials used in renewable energy technology - Vimarsana News

Mining exploration on the rise in SA as demand grows for materials used in renewable energy technology

As mineral exploration in SA reaches an eight-year high, resources companies are scouring remote parts of the state for commodities needed for lower-emission steelmaking, renewable energy generation and batteries.

Source: abc.net.au
British billionaire Sanjeev Gupta intends phasing out coal-based steelmaking at the Whyalla steelworks by late 2025, putting in a $500m electric arc furnace which uses scrap metal as feedstock. - Vimarsana News

British billionaire Sanjeev Gupta intends phasing out coal-based steelmaking at the Whyalla steelworks by late 2025, putting in a $500m electric arc furnace which uses scrap metal as feedstock.

The British billionaire says a “green premium” where customers will pay more for steel made without coal-based processes will gather pace.

Source: afr.com