#Mining and Metals

[everoutoftouch]

If you have Spotify reblog this and tag what your number one song on your “on repeat” playlist is.

[townpostin]

Tata Steel Ranked Top Brand in Mining and Metals Sector

Tata Steel achieves highest brand value in Mining and Metals, per Brand Finance Report 2024. Tata Steel has been recognized as the highest-valued brand in the Mining and Metals sector, showing significant growth and resilience. JAMSHEDPUR – Tata Steel has emerged as the top brand in the Mining and Metals sector, as per the latest Brand Finance Report 2024. Just like any other teenager, this…

[vispercruor]

Vampyrmoon

[geekysteven]

[Image description Tweet from FeoUltima "Kojima would never name a trans woman character Sirona Ryan, he'd name her something like Hard Mommy and trans women all over would go "changing my name to that" in response."]

Source @andrearitsu

[nightmarereverie]

Circa 1900, Bat in Flight with the Man in the Moon brooch. Made by Unger Brothers, USA. ❤︎₊ ⊹

[skypevevo]

[2001hz]

Metal Skin Panic MADOX-01 (1987) Dir. By Shinji Aramaki Animated By: Hideaki Anno & Kōji Akimoto

Legendary Neon Genesis Evangelion creator Hideaki Anno was only in his mid to late 20s and Kōji Akimoto being only 14 when he helped designed and animated Metal Skin Panic a mecha cyberpunk anime film.

[volkariin]

METAL GEAR SOLID (1998)

[guppydogcity]

my new drawing

[mamafidjar]

march 2022, shot by me

[bitchassmcgrass]

Metal Gear Solid on the dash

[bishy437]

more of my moshang x inuyasha/isekai thing bc im still stupid as hell

[ernstandyoung]

India plays a significant role in the production of essential minerals, which has a notable impact on environmental sustainability, social inclusion, and economic development. Despite the industry's diversity, the country has the potential to contribute positively to all 17 Sustainable Development Goals and the implementation of the Paris Agreement. However, as part of this sector, mining and metals companies must grapple with numerous variable factors.

[thequantumranger]

Big Boss in Snake Eater Remake (2024)

[shiny-eyed-corvid]

monochrome & metallic NYC street finds 1.29.24 - 2.6.24 (2 of 2)

[reasonsforhope]

"An environmental toxicologist in California is cleaning up areas contaminated with heavy metals or other pollutants using fungi and native plants in a win-win for nature.

Where once toxic soils in industrial lots sat bare or weed-ridden, there are now flowering meadows of plants and mushrooms, frequented by birds and pollinators: and it’s thanks to Danielle Stevenson.

Founder of DIY Fungi, the 37-year-old ecologist from UC Riverside recently spoke with Yale Press about her ongoing work restoring ‘brownfields,’ a term that describes a contaminated environment, abandoned by industrial, extraction, or transportation operations.

A brownfield could be an old railway yard or the grounds of an abandoned oil refinery, but the uniting factor is the presence of a toxic containment, whether that’s a petrochemical, heavy metal, or something else.

Noting that she had read studies about mushrooms growing around the Chernobyl nuclear plant, she came to understand further, through her work, that fungi are an extraordinarily resilient species of life that consume carbon, and even though petroleum products are toxic to plants, to mushrooms they are essentially a kind of carbon.

In fact, mushrooms break down several categories of toxic waste with the same enzymes they use to consume a dead tree. They can also eat plastic and other things made out of oil, like agrochemicals.

At the Los Angeles railyard, as part of a pilot project, Stevenson and colleagues planted a variety of native grass and flower species alongside dead wood that would incubate specific fungi species called arbuscular mycorrhizal fungi, which assists plants in extracting heavy metals like lead and arsenic from the soil.

Alongside traditional decomposer fungi, the mixture of life forms demonstrated tremendous results in this brownfield.

“In three months we saw a more than 50 percent reduction in all pollutants. By 12 months, they were pretty much not detectable,” Stevenson told Yale 360.

Decontaminating soil like this typically involves bringing in a bulldozer and digging it all up for transportation to a landfill. This method is not only hugely expensive, but also dangerous, as contaminated material can scatter on the winds and fall out of the backs of trucks carting it away.

By contrast, the plants that draw out the toxic metals can be harvested and incinerated down to a small pile of ash before cheap transportation to a hazardous waste facility.

The technique, which Stevenson says has some scaling issues and issues with approval from regulators, is known officially as bioremediation, and she’s even used it to safely break down bags of lubricant-soaked rags from bicycle repair shops.

“People who live in a place impacted by pollution need to have a say in how their neighborhood is being cleaned up. We need to empower them with the tools to do this,” she said."

-via Good News Network, July 16, 2024