An unexpected anomaly was found in the Pacific Ocean; could be a global time marker
Ferromanganese crusts - metallic underwater rocks - grow from minerals dissolved in the water slowly coming together and ...
polity20 天
Return of ferromanganese is this year’s focus, Menar emphasises at Mining Indaba
CAPE TOWN (miningweekly.com) – Helping South Africa to return to being a producer of ferromanganese will be a major 2025 focus of mining company Menar, its MD Vuslat Bayoglu emphasised on Wednesday.
Tagtik on MSN5 天
Strange signal from the bottom of the ocean discovered by scientists
Scientists have discovered a strange signal emanating from the depths of the ocean. During a recent study, experts found a ...
Mining Weekly4 天
Budding developer prioritises diversification
More opportunities are likely to emerge in the manganese value chain in future, following anticipated growth in demand for ...
Discover Magazine14 天
Ocean Floor Anomaly Could Provide a New Way to Mark Time
Learn how time scales for objects thousands versus millions of years old could be better synchronized.
Did Earth lose its solar shield? Researchers find 10-million-year beryllium surge in sediments
According to a study published in the journal Nature Communications, researchers found an unexpected surge of the radioactive ...
Mining Weekly19 天
Ferromanganese revival hopes raised by Competition Tribunal’s green light
The Competition Tribunal’s approval of the acquisition of ferromanganese major Metalloys in Meyerton, Gauteng, is raising hopes of a revival of South Africa’s manganese alloy potential.
Phys.org on MSN15 天
Anomaly in the deep sea: Accumulation of rare atoms could improve geological dating methods
Dominik Koll. Some time ago, Koll's research group examined unique geological samples retrieved from the Pacific Ocean at a depth of several kilometers. The samples consisted of ferromanganese crusts, ...