Mining and Metals
More than ever, mining companies need to rethink their model to meet our society’s economic and environmental challenges. Much of the solution lies in using resources more efficiently by taking into account the entire life cycle of the mine. A holistic approach—one that engages your teams, leverages technology and adapts to your processes—will help consolidate your goals into viable, agile and high-performance strategies. Learn more about how our multidisciplinary team creates value at every stage of a project.
-
Mining and mineral processing
Amid global decarbonization efforts and digital advancements, the energy-intensive mining industry must turn to sustainable practices to reach net-zero targets. It requires balance to ensure mineral resource supply can satisfy the world’s ever-growing demand and economic growth.
To achieve long-term development and social acceptability, it’s essential to promote responsible mining by engaging with the community, maintaining transparency and adopting sustainable practices. -
Smelting and refining
As smelting and refining facilities modernize infrastructure and optimize processes to meet rising demand for metals like copper, nickel, aluminum and titanium, as well as battery materials, they face dynamic challenges and opportunities. This includes integrating new technologies, adapting to sustainability standards and navigating complex regulations.
-
Battery materials production and recycling
The battery sector is facing major challenges, having to meet increased and varying demand for minerals like lithium, cobalt, nickel, manganese and graphite, while ensuring traceable, sustainable and ethical sourcing. As the global economy shifts toward cleaner energy sources and electric mobility, the industry needs to incorporate stringent environmental requirements while innovating to develop new mining operations and the critical urban mining and battery recycling ecosystem.
-
Mining decarbonization
Mining companies face increasing pressure to decarbonize in response to evolving environmental, social, and governance (ESG) standards. While this transformation demands significant financial investment, it can ensure long-term viability and regulatory alignment. Enhancing efficiency and system overhauls can apply to a variety of projects, optimizing operations and, making them greener and more cost-effective.