Driving sustainable investment in African Mining

Mosima Poopedi

Applied Geology Honours Student University of the Western Cape

Mosima has been pursuing her academic career in BSc Applied Geology for the past four years at the University of the Western Cape. She consistently demonstrates passion and academic excellence in her field of study. In the last year, she has actively contributed to the testing of garnet-spinel geotherms in two geological samples from the diamondiferous kimberlite pipe in Monastery, Lesotho.

Her academic journey has equipped her with a solid foundation in the several disciplines within geology and competent technical skills, making her valuable asset to any organisation looking for the skills set.

She will be sharing her insights and knowledge and further highlighting mineral exploration in South Africa and the contingencies surrounding the unexplored value.

 


2024 Agenda Sessions

“There’s Gold in Them Thar Hills”:The Business and Future of African Exploration and Mine Developme

Africa is home to almost untold mineral wealth – from battery metals to precious gems and gold, and rare earths to iron ore. However, while the continent has the world’s biggest reserves of diamonds, cobalt, uranium, manganese, and platinum, most of this remains underground and untouched. For African mining to fulfil its potential to create wealth and drive development, these resources need to be discovered, financed, extracted and properly utilised.

Our expert panel explores the promise and perils of mining exploration across the continent as well as the technologies, policies, regulations, and practices needed to bring new African mines into existence.

(There will be a short opportunity for Q&A)

Thursday 08 February 09:40 - 10:20 Disruptors Stage

Young Leaders

Add to calendar 02/08/2024 09:40 02/08/2024 10:20 “There’s Gold in Them Thar Hills”:The Business and Future of African Exploration and Mine Developme

Africa is home to almost untold mineral wealth – from battery metals to precious gems and gold, and rare earths to iron ore. However, while the continent has the world’s biggest reserves of diamonds, cobalt, uranium, manganese, and platinum, most of this remains underground and untouched. For African mining to fulfil its potential to create wealth and drive development, these resources need to be discovered, financed, extracted and properly utilised.

Our expert panel explores the promise and perils of mining exploration across the continent as well as the technologies, policies, regulations, and practices needed to bring new African mines into existence.

(There will be a short opportunity for Q&A)

Disruptors Stage Africa/Johannesburg