The energy transition requires a wide variety and large quantities of critical raw materials. Yet, the mining industry - espcially in Western jurisdictions - is facing massive challenges. 📑 Complex approval processes 😡 Local opposition 💸 Access to capital or 👨🔧 Access to skilled labour are just some amongst many. While recycling and secondary mining will surely become more and more important, primary mining in Western jurisdictions will be required. Especially if the target is to reduce dependencies. In my opinion, one of the keys to unlocking Western mining potential is improving the general public environment towards mining. Easier said then done, I know. But what is your opinion? If you're curious and would like to read more: My colleagues from rawmaterials.net put together an interesting article with more details: https://lnkd.in/eGK8wySn https://lnkd.in/ewDhu6uA Brian Hendrich Eric Hendrich
Extremely effective Business Development Manager with demonstrable track record across Oil, Gas, Deepsea Minerals and Offshore Wind sectors. Strategic networker and consortium builder.
11moDeepsea Minerals. Could be injecting material onto the market in as little as two years. Fraction of the investment required for terrestrial. Rapid return on investment. International licence areas will be the most regulated extraction industry on the planet. Any critical mineral strategy that excludes Deesea Minerals is an incomplete strategy. #deepseaminerals #DSM