Stay updated with breaking news from Orano Mining. Get real-time updates on events, politics, business, and more. Visit us for reliable news and exclusive interviews.
Cameco has announced plans to restart uranium production at McArthur River/Key Lake, idled since 2018. The company plans to ramp up production at the operation in northern Saskatchewan to produce 15 million pounds U3O8 (5770 tU) per year starting in 2024, but aims to maintain "supply discipline", reducing production at Cigar Lake to 25% below its licensed capacity.
Cameco has announced plans to restart uranium production at McArthur River/Key Lake, idled since 2018. The company plans to ramp up production at the operation in northern Saskatchewan to produce 15 million pounds U3O8 (5770 tU) per year starting in 2024, but aims to maintain "supply discipline", reducing production at Cigar Lake to 25% below its licensed capacity.
Plans to Break Ground for the Mine Portal On Schedule for Q1 2022 Global Atomic Corporation today provided an update on critical aspects of the Dasa Uranium Project in the Republic of Niger . Internal Review of the Feasibility Study the Company is currently engaged in an internal review of key elements of the FS the review provides the Company with the opportunity to audit key FS assumptions, ensure Dasa is an ...
07 July 2021 Share The world's first cosmic-ray muon detector developed specifically for use in industry-standard boreholes, has been deployed at Orano's McClean Lake site in northern Saskatchewan where it will be used to image a uranium deposit. The technology developed by Canadian start-up company Ideon Technologies could transform mineral exploration. Orano Canada Exploration Technical Director Rémy Chemillac with the borehole muon detector (Image: Ideon) Muon tomography uses muons - naturally occurring subatomic particles created when cosmic rays enter Earth's upper atmosphere - to provi...
Scammers pretending to own mining businesses are trying to scam suppliers of heavy equipment out of hundreds of thousands. The way these scammers work looks like normal business to the unsuspecting client. Suppliers who know how mines operate however, can smell a rat from far away. This was the case recently with a local supplier, when he was contacted through email by a person under the name of Johan pretending to represent Trekkopje Uranium Mine, requesting a quotation of a heavy-duty pump and an under-ground rock drill. His reason was their previous supplier could not stick to his commitme...