#mining and technology

[miningdoc]

3 Reliable Ways to Stay Updated About the Mining Industry

Mining enthusiasts must depend on reliable sources to stay updated about new technology in mining industry. The mining industry is dynamic because of technological advancements, regulatory updates, and market changes. Depending on reliable sources helps mining enthusiasts understand these trends and developments clearly.

One can learn about policy shifts, economic factors, and innovations by choosing reliable sources. With the correct information, individuals with a mining background education can gain knowledge and find opportunities in the mining industry to contribute to the industry's continuous evolution.

Following Industry Reports

Mining enthusiasts must check the industry's regular reports to stay informed about the mining sector. However, this is not easy work because one must search for the most reliable sources and spend time studying detailed analyses. Mining reports are helpful because they provide valuable insights, but identifying the most relevant ones takes time and effort.

Enrolling in Specialized Mining Courses

A proactive approach to staying updated about the mining industry is enrolling in courses on the right platform. These courses are specially designed to cover concepts of emerging technologies or regulatory changes to provide clear, updated knowledge. Both beginners and professionals can choose the mining courses to deepen their understanding.

Choosing the right platform offers courses updated according to the latest industry standards. By choosing these courses, mining enthusiasts not only gain expert knowledge but also learn from experts.

Why Following Mining Technology Websites is Key

For those aiming to stay ahead, choose a website dedicated to mining technology. Choosing the right website provides the latest innovations and improvements in the mining industry. The right website provides knowledge about machinery, methods, and technologies used in the industry. On these websites, experts make efforts to provide knowledge about the recent developments and future mining technology. Visiting the right website offers exposure to several insights into the mining industry.

By choosing the right website, individuals can understand the mining sector thoroughly. Selecting the right website is the best choice compared to individually searching for reports on various platforms. Websites that provide mining knowledge are essential for anyone interested in staying updated about the mining field.

About Mining Doc:

Mining Doc is the world's largest online platform dedicated to the mining industry. It is the right platform to provide advanced knowledge and insights about mining and technology. This platform offers reliable information for every mining enthusiast.

To get more details, visit https://www.miningdoc.tech/

Original Source: https://bit.ly/4gHIv1P

[baexywth]

[nightmarereverie]

Pink technology ⸜(｡˃ ᵕ ˂ )⸝♡

[gothgleek]

Zendaya in archive Thierry Mugler FW95? I’m never getting over this

[iplaycomputer]

more gifs straight off the factory line from my friend Dave!

[sillystamped]

STAMPS BASED OFF THIS POST

credit not required but appreciated !

don’t claim as yours !

requested by @smilepilled !

[coolclipartfree]

Sorry about such a long hiatus, unfortunately it's unlikely that I'll ever consistently update this blog again. I'll still pop in every once in a while for things like this clipart I found out of a religious youth group clipart book. Bye for now though

[aquilae-stims]

Nissan Skyline GT-R R34

[reasonsforhope]

"Clothing tags, travel cards, hotel room key cards, parcel labels … a whole host of components in supply chains of everything from cars to clothes. What do they have in common? RFID tags.  

Every RFID (Radio Frequency Identification) tag contains a microchip and a tiny metal strip of an antenna. A cool 18bn of these are made – and disposed of – each year. And with demands for product traceability increasing, ironically in part because of concerns for the social and environmental health of the supply chain, that’s set to soar. 

And guess where most of these tags end up? Yup, landfill – adding to the burgeoning volumes of e-waste polluting our soils, rivers and skies. It’s a sorry tale, but it’s one in which two young graduates of Imperial College London and Royal College of Art are putting a great big green twist. Under the name of PulpaTronics, Chloe So and Barna Soma Biro reckon they’ve hit on a beguilingly simple sounding solution: make the tags out of paper. No plastic, no chips, no metal strips. Just paper, pure and … simple … ? Well, not quite, as we shall see. 

The apparent simplicity is achieved by some pretty cutting-edge technical innovation, aimed at stripping away both the metal antennae and the chips. If you can get rid of those, as Biro explains, you solve the e-waste problem at a stroke. But getting rid of things isn’t the typical approach to technical solutions, he adds. “I read a paper in Nature that set out how humans have a bias for solving problems through addition – by adding something new, rather than removing complexity, even if that’s the best approach.”   

And adding stuff to a world already stuffed, as it were, can create more problems than it solves. “So that became one of the guiding principles of PulpaTronics”, he says: stripping things down “to the bare minimum, where they are still functional, but have as low an environmental impact as possible”.  

...how did they achieve this magical simplification? The answer lies in lasers: these turn the paper into a conductive material, Biro explains, printing a pattern on the surface that can be ‘read’ by a scanner, rather like a QR code. It sounds like frontier technology, but it works, and PulpaTronics have patents pending to protect it. 

The resulting tag comes in two forms: in one, there is still a microchip, so that it can be read by existing scanners of the sort common within retailers, for example. The more advanced version does away with the chip altogether. This will need a different kind of scanner, currently in development, which PulpaTronics envisages issuing licences for others to manufacture. 

Crucially, the cost of both versions is significantly cheaper than existing RFID kit – making this a highly viable proposition. Then there are the carbon savings: up to 70% for the chipless version – so a no-brainer from a sustainability viewpoint too. All the same, industry interest was slow to start with but when PulpaTronics won a coveted Dezeen magazine award in late 2023, it snowballed, says So. Big brands such as UPS, DHL, Marks & Spencer and Decathlon came calling. “We were just bombarded.” Brands were fascinated by the innovation, she says, but even more by the price point, “because, like any business, they knew that green products can’t come with a premium”."

-via Positive.News, April 29, 2024

--

Note: I know it's still in the very early stages, but this is such a relief to see in the context of the environmental and human rights catastrophes associated with lithium mining and mining for rare earth metals, and the way that EVs and other green infrastructure are massively increasing the demand for those materials.

I'll take a future with paper-based, more humane alternatives for sure! Fingers crossed this keeps developing and develops well (and quickly).

[captainumayan]

【Beyond the sky】Final chapter①

There is a watermark in the image, which may be a little distracting, but please bear with us. High resolution versions will be posted in the portfolio.

It's a very time-consuming series. If you haven't read this series yet, please start from Chapter 1. You can search for it using the tag "Beyond the sky."

→Next.

I'm not confident in my translation. If you can't read it, just enjoy the pictures.

[screensandtangledwires]

my beloved , 4-channel tektronix TDS2014C digital storage oscilloscope

[elephantfootbug]

nearing 2 hours of trying to get my computer to work. considering selling all my belongings and moving to the middle of the woods.

[tvckerwash]

thinking about how ~the arcane~ in s2 which definitely wasn't just a rebrand of the void with targonian stuff thrown in for some reason was dealt with and getting mad about it again because the roots of a poisoned tree short story exists.

some mysterious magic related corruption of unknown origin spontaneously appearing deep underground that's affecting zaun environmentally? check. a powerful magic entity showing up to warn those who discovered it of its danger? check. the narrator recalling icathia, a lost city that became a dead wasteland after being consumed by the void, meaning that could be zaun and piltover's future if they don't come together to address the issue? check. boom, plot point achieved with no multiverse, no time loops, no demonization of hextech sending an anti science message, and no ripoff age of ultron final battle necessary since they could tie it all back to shimmer which was pretty obviously connected to the void.

[nightmarereverie]

[kazuma-nyasogi]

drew this in december but i forgotttttt

[sunshineandlyrics]

🩳 Burgundy shorts x

🎽 Aged Ecru Muscle Tee x

Louis at Coachella, 11 April 2025 x x