There's been a bit of a wait for this newsletter - my apologies, I've been busy working on Process Mineralogy'18 and Hi-Tech Metals '18, which took place in Cape Town last month.
Both events went smoothly, and you can catch up with them by reading Barry's conference diaries (Process Mineralogy '18, Hi-Tech Metals '18) and viewing the photos (Process Mineralogy '18, Hi-Tech Metals '18). |
We have also had a number of new sponsors join us in the last few weeks too. Regular MEI Conferences sponsor, Zeiss, are sponsoring Flotation '19, as are Senmin for the 7th time. We also have a new sponsor for Physical Separation '19; Master Magnets are sponsoring for the first time.
Lastly, nominations are invited for the 2018 MEI Young Person's Award
* The importance of mineral processing: the message just isn't getting through
* Nominations invited for 2018 MEI Young Person's Award
* Is CO2 the most maligned gas in history?
* Hi-Tech Metals '18: conference diary
* Prof. Doug Fuerstenau: 90 years old today
* Process Mineralogy '18: conference diary
* The Blue Train: a sobering reminder of the diversity of South Africa
* Final Calls for Abstracts: Physical Separation '19 and Computational Modelling '19
* Day 2 of Hi-Tech Metals '18 and the end of a great week at the Vineyard
* New Faces on the first day of Hi-Tech Metals '18
* Process Mineralogy '18: the final day
* A great evening at Kirstenbosch with Process Mineralogy '18
* Process Mineralogy '18 gets underway
* Process Mineralogy '18 welcome reception follows from Zeiss Workshop
* Recent Developments and Future of Modelling in Mineral Processing
* A very special day of remembrance
* High capacity fine screens: the future for closing grinding circuits
* Exploiting Cornwall's Geothermal Potential
Amanda
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