For South Africa’s mining supply chains to remain stable, dependable logistical relationships are essential. Maintaining dependable and consistent logistics has become crucial for mining companies navigating a more unstable environment as local difficulties and global uncertainty reshape commodity markets.

With a growing number of African nations seeking to assert greater control over their natural resources, the resulting renegotiation of mining deals has, in certain instances, created significant challenges for mining companies operating on the continent.

The 9th annual PGMs Industry Day, held in Johannesburg last month was an opportunity for industry players – producers and users of platinum-group metals (PGMs) – investors and analysts to come together to tackle challenges currently faced by the PGMs sector at the same time as to look at opportunities.

Exxaro and Eskom sign a long-term Supply Agreement for Matla Power Station, securing sustainable energy for the future

BME, a leading blasting solutions specialist, is transforming lives in South Africa’s mining communities through its flagship Blasting Assistant Trainee Programme – a powerful demonstration of how purposeful corporate social investment (CSI) can drive sustainable and inclusive growth.

The Wits Mining Institute (WMI) – a multidisciplinary research and training hub at the University of the Witwatersrand (Wits) – has appointed Dr Pontsho Twala as its new director.

Mineware Consulting has entered into a strategic agreement to join the Datamine Group, enabling the global expansion of its operational mine management software and consulting capabilities.

AS South Africa’s mining sector faces mounting pressure to improve efficiency, scale production and manage capital expenditure, electrical infrastructure design is emerging as a critical factor in long-term project viability.

With water constraints tightening across Africa and climate variability placing new pressures on mine infrastructure, mining operations can rely on water balance modelling to improve planning and reduce risk.

In a global landscape defined by the relentless race for green energy and high-tech sovereignty, Rare Earth Elements (REEs) remain the quiet, fundamental engines of the modern world.