Lawyers representing Congo claim to have new evidence on Apple’s use of conflict minerals
Apple has said in the past that it does not directly buy, procure or source primary minerals, and it has been auditing its suppliers for several years.
At least two companies seek Norway seabed mining permits
The government aims to issue first licenses in 2025, but…
Metal waste can be turned into catalyst for hydrogen production
Swarf, a byproduct of the metal machining industry, can anchor…
Biden open to easing sanctions on billionaire Gertler in return for Congo exit
The Treasury Department is willing to grant limited sanctions in…
Fortune Minerals secures $12 million in Canada, US gov’t fundings
To date, Fortune has expended more than C$137 million to…
