For the first time in its 60-year history, Australia is hosting the World Mining Congress (WMC 2023) in Brisbane in June.
The Olympics of the global mining and resources industry.
After two years of delays due to the COVID-19 pandemic, WMC 2023 is preparing to see delegates from around the world welcome the sunny city.
Who is coming to WMC 2023?
Australia will welcome more than 2,000 delegates from the world's mining countries and regions, with representatives from Asia, Europe, North and South America and Africa.
Mining experts from around the world will gather in Brisbane to share the latest research and technological advancements in mining and resources.
The event brings together mining companies, suppliers, technology providers, researchers and consultants, providing a unique opportunity to discuss current challenges and forge new partnerships and relationships.
Brisbane is a center of excellence for mining and energy technologies with a focus on coal and metallic mining research.
What is the significance of WMC 2023 being held in Australia?
This is the first time WMC has been held in Australia.
As a country with a significant amount of mining activity, it's a great opportunity to highlight the creativity and opportunities that Australia has to offer.
Australia has abundant mineral and energy resources, as well as world-class expertise in exploration, extraction and processing.
Australia is one of the top 5 producers for every major mineral.
Many of the world's largest mining companies, such as BHP and Fortescue Metals, have their origins in Australia.
It has a strong reputation as a leading industrialized country providing a wide range of minerals, energy and mining services to the global market.
The program includes 13 main streams and 3 symposia, as well as 15 plenary speakers and over 300 technical discussions divided over 15,000 square meters of the exhibition.
26th World Mining Congress Main Themes:
- Autonomous Systems
- Critical raw materials
- Environmental sustainability
- Geosciences
- Mining techniques and engineering
- Beneficiation and smelting
- Decarbonization
- Future workforce and education
- Health and safety
- New mining areas
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