Event Programme
9 May - 12 May
NEW FOR 2022: 121 Mining Investment Cape Town is now an official part of the 2022 Investing in African Mining Indaba. Both events are teaming up to deliver an unrivalled offering for the entire African mining ecosystem and drive the sustainable development of African mining companies. Click here to discover the 121 Mining Investment agenda.
Monday 9 May
Main Stage
Sponsored by
9 May
08:45 - 08:50
Stage A
Main Stage
9 May
08:50 - 08:55
Stage A
Main Stage
9 May
08:55 - 09:00
Stage A
Main Stage
Welcome to Mining Indaba
Speakers
Frans Baleni
9 May
09:00 - 09:20
Stage A
Main Stage
South Africa Welcome Address
Speakers
Hon. Gwede Mantashe
9 May
09:20 - 09:45
Stage A
Main Stage
President's Address: A New Dawn for Zambia’s Mining Sector
Speakers
H.E. Hakainde Hichilema
9 May
09:45 - 09:50
Stage A
Main Stage
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9 May
09:50 - 10:20
Stage A
Main Stage
9 May
10:30 - 11:00
Stage A
• Creating new opportunities for shared prosperity through the Just Energy Transition
• Innovating with purpose Stage A Europe/London
Main Stage
The Power of Mining: An Industry at the Heart of Enabling a New and Inclusive Economy
• Creating new opportunities for shared prosperity through the Just Energy Transition
• Innovating with purpose
Speakers
Duncan Wanblad
9 May
11:00 - 11:20
Stage A
Main Stage
Collaborating for our people and our planet
Speakers
Sinead Kaufman
9 May
11:20 - 11:40
Stage A
Main Stage
Company Insight: Vedanta Resources
Speakers
Priya Agarwal
Sunil Duggal
9 May
11:40 - 12:00
Stage A
Main Stage
Ministerial Keynote
Speakers
H.E. Bandar bin Ibrahim Al Khorayef
9 May
12:00 - 12:20
Stage A
Main Stage
9 May
12:20 - 12:40
Stage A
Main Stage
9 May
12:40 - 13:15
CTICC
Main Stage
Networking Lunch
9 May
13:15 - 14:00
Stage A
Main Stage
Mining's Contribution to Society: a New Approach to Social and Economic Reporting
Moderators
Rohitesh Dhawan
Speakers
Chris Griffith
Nolitha Fakude
9 May
14:00 - 14:20
Stage A
Main Stage
Insights from the Minerals Council South Africa
Speakers
Nolitha Fakude
9 May
14:20 - 15:20
Stage A
- Examining African governments’ policies on critical minerals and their current view of the mining sector
- How does the mining sector see green metals policy developing further?
- Where can bridges be built in policy and long-term operational growth?
- The role of cobalt end-users in supply chain transparency
- Can African battery metals producers benefit from the Biden Administration’s mandate on critical minerals and, if so, what’s the new U.S. / Africa investment roadmap?
Main Stage
Copper, Cobalt, Nickel, Tin, Rare Earths: Battery Metals and their role in the Energy Transition
- Examining African governments’ policies on critical minerals and their current view of the mining sector
- How does the mining sector see green metals policy developing further?
- Where can bridges be built in policy and long-term operational growth?
- The role of cobalt end-users in supply chain transparency
- Can African battery metals producers benefit from the Biden Administration’s mandate on critical minerals and, if so, what’s the new U.S. / Africa investment roadmap?
Moderators
Dr. Jacek Guzek
Speakers
Benedikt Sobotka
David Brocas
Demetrios Papathanasiou
Fortune Mojapelo
Ken Tainton
Socrates Economou
9 May
15:20 - 16:20
Stage A
- To mitigate the effects of climate change, we will need to transition to an energy system with fewer greenhouse gas emissions and more sustainable energy production and consumption.
- A long-term structural change in energy systems is needed, and Hydrogen Council members are developing hydrogen solutions to accelerate this energy transition.
- Hydrogen has a key role to play in the global energy transition by helping to diversify energy sources worldwide, foster business and technological innovation as drivers for long-term economic growth, and decarbonise hard-to-abate sectors.
Knowledge Partner
Main Stage
Platinum Group Metals & the Hydrogen Economy Opportunity
- To mitigate the effects of climate change, we will need to transition to an energy system with fewer greenhouse gas emissions and more sustainable energy production and consumption.
- A long-term structural change in energy systems is needed, and Hydrogen Council members are developing hydrogen solutions to accelerate this energy transition.
- Hydrogen has a key role to play in the global energy transition by helping to diversify energy sources worldwide, foster business and technological innovation as drivers for long-term economic growth, and decarbonise hard-to-abate sectors.
Knowledge Partner
Moderators
Kannan Lakmeeharan
Speakers
Demetrios Papathanasiou
Natascha Viljoen
Rebecca Maserumule
Sean Evans
9 May
16:20 - 17:20
Stage A
- Has mining's ESG-focused investment environment progressed in reality?
- How has the pandemic shaped the investment environment for metals & minerals?
- What criteria are investors focused on when choosing a mining operator?
- What are the disruptors at play, and are millennial investors buying into mining's sustainable credentials?
Main Stage
ESG Investing - Emerging from the Pandemic into a Better World?
- Has mining's ESG-focused investment environment progressed in reality?
- How has the pandemic shaped the investment environment for metals & minerals?
- What criteria are investors focused on when choosing a mining operator?
- What are the disruptors at play, and are millennial investors buying into mining's sustainable credentials?
Moderators
Lord Charles Vivian
Speakers
Abdullah bin in Mufter Al-Shamrani
Arun Misra
Mpho Makwana
Neil Pereira
Rohitesh Dhawan
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Samuel Mokorosi
Shirley Webber
9 May
17:20 - 17:25
Stage A
Main Stage
10 May
08:50 - 09:00
Stage A
Main Stage
10 May
09:00 - 09:50
Stage A
- What is next for Africa’s mining sector in context of battery metals and PGMs; how will sector heavyweights shape it in years to come?
- What does this mean for investors, other mining companies and government?
- What should major companies core strategies be in dealing with governments, and how can they focus on grasping energy transition opportunities together?
Main Stage
Keynote Debate: The Accelerated Energy Transition – is this Africa’s moment?
- What is next for Africa’s mining sector in context of battery metals and PGMs; how will sector heavyweights shape it in years to come?
- What does this mean for investors, other mining companies and government?
- What should major companies core strategies be in dealing with governments, and how can they focus on grasping energy transition opportunities together?
Moderators
Dawie Scholtz
Speakers
Demetrios Papathanasiou
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Kgabi Masia
Natascha Viljoen
Tshokolo Nchocho
Vanessa Ushie
Werner Duvenhage
10 May
09:55 - 10:00
Stage A
Main Stage
Presidential Introduction
Speakers
Hon. Gwede Mantashe
10 May
10:00 - 10:30
Stage A
Main Stage
10 May
10:30 - 11:00
Stage A
Main Stage
Prime Minister’s Address
Speakers
H.E. Jean-Michel Sama Lukonde Kyenge
10 May
11:00 - 11:10
Stage A
Main Stage
Ukraine-Russia Conflict: Impact on African Mining and Commodities
Speakers
Steven Fox
10 May
11:10 - 11:30
Stage A
Main Stage
10 May
11:35 - 11:55
Stage A
Main Stage
Opening Company Insight: the largest multi-commodity mining and metals company in the Middle East
Speakers
Robert Wilt
10 May
11:55 - 12:15
Stage A
Main Stage
Networking break
10 May
12:15 - 13:05
Stage A
- How world leaders’ pledge to tackle climate change affects investment into the mining sector, commodity prices and appetite for the critical minerals needed to fuel the green revolution.
Main Stage
Post COP26: mining industry response & the financing and economic drivers of global decarbonisation
- How world leaders’ pledge to tackle climate change affects investment into the mining sector, commodity prices and appetite for the critical minerals needed to fuel the green revolution.
Moderators
Dr. Stacy Hope
Speakers
Dolika Banda
Dr. Nombasa Tsengwa
Marie-Chantal Kaninda
Michelle Manook
Mpumi Zikalala
Susana Moreira
10 May
13:05 - 13:25
Stage A
Main Stage
10 May
13:25 - 13:40
CTICC
Main Stage
Networking Lunch
10 May
13:40 - 14:25
Stage A
- Examples of success: Why have these worked and how can they be replicated?
- Updates from Zambia, Botswana and the new administration of Tanzania: What’s next?
- Building a culture of trust: How can this be established in the long term?
- What have the myriad economic lessons of the global pandemic taught us?
Main Stage
The Resource Nationalism challenge: How has the global pandemic shaped sovereign state views on resource nationalism and collaboration?
- Examples of success: Why have these worked and how can they be replicated?
- Updates from Zambia, Botswana and the new administration of Tanzania: What’s next?
- Building a culture of trust: How can this be established in the long term?
- What have the myriad economic lessons of the global pandemic taught us?
Moderators
Boubacar Bocoum
Speakers
Daniel Litvin
Hon. Paul Chanda Kabuswe
Hon. Samuel A. Jinapor
Mark Robinson
10 May
14:25 - 14:45
Stage A
Main Stage
United States and Africa Partnerships: Accelerating the Energy Transition
Speakers
Jose W. Fernandez
10 May
14:45 - 14:55
Stage A
Main Stage
The Authoritative Gold Market Summary
Speakers
John Mulligan
10 May
14:55 - 15:55
Stage A
- Trade tensions between the US and its trading partners
- Weakening economies and lower global growth
- Rising geopolitical tensions
- Structural changes in gold demand
Main Stage
Panel: Gold commodity focus - Partnership with World Gold Council
- Trade tensions between the US and its trading partners
- Weakening economies and lower global growth
- Rising geopolitical tensions
- Structural changes in gold demand
Moderators
David Tait
Speakers
Clive Johnson
Mark Bristow
Sebastien de Montessus
10 May
15:55 - 16:15
Stage A
Main Stage
Ministry Insights
Speakers
H.E. Eng. Khalid Saleh AlMudaifer
10 May
16:15 - 16:35
Stage A
Main Stage
Coffee Break
10 May
16:15 - 16:35
Stage A
Main Stage
10 May
16:35 - 16:55
Stage A
Main Stage
Anglo American: Challenges and opportunities for bulk commodities in the African mining sector
Speakers
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Themba Mkhwanazi
10 May
16:55 - 17:50
Stage A
The 4IR is here. ESG-focused operations are here. And what’s more – the global pandemic is accelerating it.
How can African mining position itself for tech growth given its’ significant young population, and how does mining attract the brightest talent in a competitive market?
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How should government and industry work together to ensure Africa’s mining sector doesn’t fall behind in attracting next-generation tech talent?
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What role does tech have to play in the Just Transition for coal-based economies like South Africa?
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The big debate: what is the impact on workforce and technology from the global pandemic, and does this present opportunities for growth?
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How has new ESG-based mandates and frameworks aligned with tech application and what are the opportunities for tech to enable ESG-centred mining?
The African Union (AU) Agenda 2063 is a blueprint to support the continent’s accelerated growth, tech transformation, and to drive the benefits of a digitised economy. The AU agenda is aligned to South Africa’s own National Development Plan (NDP) 2030 vision of transforming the country into an inclusive and innovative digital society.
Main Stage
Keynote Panel: 4IR
The 4IR is here. ESG-focused operations are here. And what’s more – the global pandemic is accelerating it.
How can African mining position itself for tech growth given its’ significant young population, and how does mining attract the brightest talent in a competitive market?
-
How should government and industry work together to ensure Africa’s mining sector doesn’t fall behind in attracting next-generation tech talent?
-
What role does tech have to play in the Just Transition for coal-based economies like South Africa?
-
The big debate: what is the impact on workforce and technology from the global pandemic, and does this present opportunities for growth?
-
How has new ESG-based mandates and frameworks aligned with tech application and what are the opportunities for tech to enable ESG-centred mining?
The African Union (AU) Agenda 2063 is a blueprint to support the continent’s accelerated growth, tech transformation, and to drive the benefits of a digitised economy. The AU agenda is aligned to South Africa’s own National Development Plan (NDP) 2030 vision of transforming the country into an inclusive and innovative digital society.
Moderators
Sthembiso Phakathi
Speakers
Dr. Motodi Maserumule
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Johan Meyer
Keith Scott
Marc Roussel
Sabine Dall'Omo
Sven Renner
10 May
17:50 - 17:55
Stage A
Main Stage
11 May
09:30 - 09:45
Stage A
Main Stage
11 May
09:45 - 10:45
Stage A
Main Stage
Mining Re-Invented: Mining as a Means to an End
Speakers
Robert Friedland
11 May
10:45 - 11:30
Stage A
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Environmental stewardship: building partnerships with NGOs, regulators and communities; Scope 1-3 emissions targets
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Social stakeholder engagement policies: applying UN Sustainable Development Goals to sustain mining communities through full mine lifecycle
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Good governance frameworks: mitigating and managing risk from EHS standards to climate change
Main Stage
NEW: Gold-ESG Panel
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Environmental stewardship: building partnerships with NGOs, regulators and communities; Scope 1-3 emissions targets
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Social stakeholder engagement policies: applying UN Sustainable Development Goals to sustain mining communities through full mine lifecycle
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Good governance frameworks: mitigating and managing risk from EHS standards to climate change
Moderators
Terry Heymann
Speakers
Adiki Ayitevie
Chris Griffith
Grant Beringer
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Joanne Jones
11 May
11:30 - 12:30
Stage A
It is estimated that the artisanal and small-scale mining sector represents the primary source of employment for almost 45 million people across the world, and the livelihoods of another 134 to 269 million people depend on the supporting industries of the ASM sector. In Rwanda, artisanal miners contribute approximately 2.5% of GDP and in Uganda, it is estimated that inclusion of ASM in the formal economy would mean the country’s GDP would increase by 5%. College graduates in Ghana find it easier to find work in ASM than any other job in the capital Accra.
However, the majority of ASM is informal (80-90%) and some is illegal. Poor or under-regulation, poor enforcement of existing regulation, and high mobility among ASM make good governance and sustainable development of the sector elusive, and make confrontation, accidents, fatalities and other human rights violations all too common. Developments in minerals markets pushing for improved environmental and human rights due diligence – intended to support human rights and environmental protection - create further threat, as buyers move to privilege organised, professional producers, which are a minority amongst ASM. Without concerted support, artisanal miners will remain marginalised and unable to develop. Or does this new wave of market focus on environment and human rights at last give us a window of opportunity for inclusive supply chains and minerals sectors?
1. Are we experiencing a tidal shift in the status of ASM as an acceptable provenance for responsible minerals and as a legitimate member of the minerals sector?
2. How can ASM be engaged in the pursuit of the UN Sustainable Development Goals and in the fulfilment of the UN Guiding Principles for Business and Human Rights?
3. How are donors, investors, mining companies and governments making progress in lowering the risk of engagement with and support to the ASM sector?
4. What innovations and good news stories exist that we should be drawing inspiration from? Stage A Europe/London
Main Stage
What is Industry and Government doing to protect and legitimize the millions of artisanal miners who contribute to the metals and minerals economies across Africa?
It is estimated that the artisanal and small-scale mining sector represents the primary source of employment for almost 45 million people across the world, and the livelihoods of another 134 to 269 million people depend on the supporting industries of the ASM sector. In Rwanda, artisanal miners contribute approximately 2.5% of GDP and in Uganda, it is estimated that inclusion of ASM in the formal economy would mean the country’s GDP would increase by 5%. College graduates in Ghana find it easier to find work in ASM than any other job in the capital Accra.
However, the majority of ASM is informal (80-90%) and some is illegal. Poor or under-regulation, poor enforcement of existing regulation, and high mobility among ASM make good governance and sustainable development of the sector elusive, and make confrontation, accidents, fatalities and other human rights violations all too common. Developments in minerals markets pushing for improved environmental and human rights due diligence – intended to support human rights and environmental protection - create further threat, as buyers move to privilege organised, professional producers, which are a minority amongst ASM. Without concerted support, artisanal miners will remain marginalised and unable to develop. Or does this new wave of market focus on environment and human rights at last give us a window of opportunity for inclusive supply chains and minerals sectors?
1. Are we experiencing a tidal shift in the status of ASM as an acceptable provenance for responsible minerals and as a legitimate member of the minerals sector?
2. How can ASM be engaged in the pursuit of the UN Sustainable Development Goals and in the fulfilment of the UN Guiding Principles for Business and Human Rights?
3. How are donors, investors, mining companies and governments making progress in lowering the risk of engagement with and support to the ASM sector?
4. What innovations and good news stories exist that we should be drawing inspiration from?
Moderators
Estelle Levin-Nally
Speakers
Adam Rolfe
Ege Tekinbas
James Nicholson
Sean Gilbertson
Sven Renner
11 May
12:15 - 12:20
Stage A
Main Stage
Cotlands Children's Charity Donation Presentation
Speakers
Amanda Bossenger
11 May
12:20 - 13:15
CTICC
Main Stage
Networking Lunch
11 May
13:15 - 14:00
Stage A
- How can metals and materials recycling help ease the supply gaps for the sector whilst contributing significantly to ESG mandates and decarbonisation goals aligned with the Paris Agreement?
- What innovative technologies are being applied today by mining companies and their suppliers to help reduce-reuse-recycle?
- Uncovering how circular economy applications in the mining supply chain are attracting ESG investment, reducing emissions, yielding materials including steel, black carbon, fuel oil/gas and creating cost efficiencies.
Main Stage
Recycling in Mining: How mining and supply chain industries can work together to tackle waste and sector supply crunches through an ESG framework
- How can metals and materials recycling help ease the supply gaps for the sector whilst contributing significantly to ESG mandates and decarbonisation goals aligned with the Paris Agreement?
- What innovative technologies are being applied today by mining companies and their suppliers to help reduce-reuse-recycle?
- Uncovering how circular economy applications in the mining supply chain are attracting ESG investment, reducing emissions, yielding materials including steel, black carbon, fuel oil/gas and creating cost efficiencies.
Moderators
Andrew Lane
Speakers
Dan Allan
Imad Toumi
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J.B. Straubel
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Jonathan Samuel
Philippe Olivier
Sibongile Ntsoelengoe
11 May
14:00 - 15:00
Stage A
- Examining Southern African governments’ policies on coal production and their current view of the Just Transition in an economic context
- How does the mining sector deliver a fair and equitable coal sustainability plan?
- The 2021/22 energy crunch and the energy transition – the economics of sustainability.
- Can Africa’s coal jurisdictions avoid the devastation wrought on the UK coal mining industry in the 1980s? What lessons can be learned on reskilling for a Just Transition?
Main Stage
The Just Transition & The Future of Coal in Africa
- Examining Southern African governments’ policies on coal production and their current view of the Just Transition in an economic context
- How does the mining sector deliver a fair and equitable coal sustainability plan?
- The 2021/22 energy crunch and the energy transition – the economics of sustainability.
- Can Africa’s coal jurisdictions avoid the devastation wrought on the UK coal mining industry in the 1980s? What lessons can be learned on reskilling for a Just Transition?
Moderators
Dr. Kwasi Ampofo
Speakers
Dr. Nombasa Tsengwa
Michelle Manook
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Mosa Mabuza
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Nikisi Lesufi
11 May
15:00 - 17:00
Stage A
In partnership with Development Partner Institute and Business For Development
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The Mining Innovation & Research Battlefield is a platform for collaboration between the mining industry, academia, business, NGOs and young people who have a vested interest in sustainable mining for development solutions. The prize? Capital towards the winning project.
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The challenge, however, continues to grow against a backdrop of climate change, automation, reduced global mobility, a growing ESG agenda and rising stakeholder expectations. Research and proposed solutions from outside of the sector have the potential to drive positive impact on the ground, but funding for piloting and implementation is rarely available.
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So how can we create change? At the 2022 Indaba Innovation and Research Battlefield we're looking for innovative research proposals that offer new solutions to the challenge of developing a post-mine life economy.
Judging Panel: made up of Industry Sponsors who will create the final prize including BHP and the University of Queensland.
Participants: major universities from across the continent, innovative start-ups looking for seed capital, NGOs making a difference in mining communities.
Main Stage
NEW: Final of the Innovation & Research Battlefield
In partnership with Development Partner Institute and Business For Development
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The Mining Innovation & Research Battlefield is a platform for collaboration between the mining industry, academia, business, NGOs and young people who have a vested interest in sustainable mining for development solutions. The prize? Capital towards the winning project.
-
The challenge, however, continues to grow against a backdrop of climate change, automation, reduced global mobility, a growing ESG agenda and rising stakeholder expectations. Research and proposed solutions from outside of the sector have the potential to drive positive impact on the ground, but funding for piloting and implementation is rarely available.
-
So how can we create change? At the 2022 Indaba Innovation and Research Battlefield we're looking for innovative research proposals that offer new solutions to the challenge of developing a post-mine life economy.
Judging Panel: made up of Industry Sponsors who will create the final prize including BHP and the University of Queensland.
Participants: major universities from across the continent, innovative start-ups looking for seed capital, NGOs making a difference in mining communities.
Speakers
Sheila Khama
11 May
17:00 - 17:05
Stage A
Main Stage
Country Case Studies
9 May
16:00 - 17:30
Roof Terrace
Mining INDABA represents a huge opportunity to connect with partners, suppliers and service providers in the mining sector. Angola has been involved in the Mining INDABA event to use this platform to promote the mining sector. In the current year, Angola will be represented by several speakers such as ministers, CEOs and managers to demonstrate the potential in the mining sector.
The main strategy is to transform the stand space into networking to establish contacts with the Angolan industry, where meetings with companies may take place to discuss the performance of the diamond industry in recent years, methods and data availability, geological investigation, results from areas with mining potential, challenges and impacts on communities.
Our aim:
• Disseminate Angola's geological-mineral potential;
• Existing business opportunities in Angola;
• Demonstrate opportunities for mining, producing, cutting and trading diamonds;
• Advertise the ongoing reforms in the industry, which ensure more transparency, and increase the support to communities and business opportunities
Country Case Studies
Angola Country Case Study
Mining INDABA represents a huge opportunity to connect with partners, suppliers and service providers in the mining sector. Angola has been involved in the Mining INDABA event to use this platform to promote the mining sector. In the current year, Angola will be represented by several speakers such as ministers, CEOs and managers to demonstrate the potential in the mining sector.
The main strategy is to transform the stand space into networking to establish contacts with the Angolan industry, where meetings with companies may take place to discuss the performance of the diamond industry in recent years, methods and data availability, geological investigation, results from areas with mining potential, challenges and impacts on communities.
Our aim:
• Disseminate Angola's geological-mineral potential;
• Existing business opportunities in Angola;
• Demonstrate opportunities for mining, producing, cutting and trading diamonds;
• Advertise the ongoing reforms in the industry, which ensure more transparency, and increase the support to communities and business opportunities
Speakers
Ady Van-Dunem
Benedito Paulo Manuel
Canga Xiaquivuila
Hon. Diamantino Pedro Azevedo
Jacinto Ferreira dos Santos Rocha
Ndjamila Chilunda
Pedro Galiano
10 May
09:30 - 11:00
Roof Terrace
Guinea Alumina Corporation was the recipient of the 2020 “Multilateral Deal of the Year” at PFI Awards in London. For the first time in history, multilateral institutions and international commercial banks participated together in financing a greenfield mining project in Guinea. It raised the profile of Guinea in international financial markets and sets a new benchmark for how Guinean and African projects can be financed and access international capital. Learn how the deal was made from those who were on the frontline.
Country Case Studies
Guinea Country Case Study
Guinea Alumina Corporation was the recipient of the 2020 “Multilateral Deal of the Year” at PFI Awards in London. For the first time in history, multilateral institutions and international commercial banks participated together in financing a greenfield mining project in Guinea. It raised the profile of Guinea in international financial markets and sets a new benchmark for how Guinean and African projects can be financed and access international capital. Learn how the deal was made from those who were on the frontline.
Moderators
Ben Burnand
Speakers
Alhassane Haidara
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Daniel Cornel Pop
Marcus Williams
Peter Kindt
Salimatou Diallo
10 May
11:30 - 13:00
Roof Terrace
MALI, Land of Opportunities for your Mining and Energy Projects
Country Case Studies
Mali Country Case Study
MALI, Land of Opportunities for your Mining and Energy Projects
Moderators
Maître Fatoumata SIDIBE DIARRA
Speakers
Asma Diallo
Clive Johnson
Hon. Lamine Seydou Traore
Mark Bristow
Michael Anderson
10 May
16:45 - 16:50
CTICC
Sustainable Development Day
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11 May
07:00 - 09:00
Westin Hotel Ballroom
Country Case Studies
DRC Breakfast
Speakers
H.E. Jean-Michel Sama Lukonde Kyenge
Hon. Antoinette N'Samba Kalambayi
11 May
09:00 - 10:30
Roof Terrace
Country Case Studies
Cote d'Ivoire Country Case Study
Moderators
Désiré Aboukan
Speakers
Ibrahima Coulibaly
Jean Claude Diplo
Kouame Raoul Yao
Seydou Coulibaly
11 May
11:00 - 12:30
Roof Terrace
Under the Saudi Vision 2030, the mining sector has been declared to become the third pillar of its industrial growth. Saudi Arabia is estimated to contain $1.3 trillion worth of potential mineral value, across numerous commodities, including gold, copper, phosphate, iron ore, rare earth minerals and many others.
A journey of the development of mining & mineral industries will be demonstrated, giving an overview of the Saudi geological database, mining investment opportunities, regulations & law, and financial incentives for our potential investors.
Country Case Studies
Saudi Arabia Country Case Study
Under the Saudi Vision 2030, the mining sector has been declared to become the third pillar of its industrial growth. Saudi Arabia is estimated to contain $1.3 trillion worth of potential mineral value, across numerous commodities, including gold, copper, phosphate, iron ore, rare earth minerals and many others.
A journey of the development of mining & mineral industries will be demonstrated, giving an overview of the Saudi geological database, mining investment opportunities, regulations & law, and financial incentives for our potential investors.
Speakers
Abdulrahman AlBelushi
Dr. Abdullah Alnabhan
H.E. Eng. Khalid Saleh AlMudaifer
Haya AlKahtani
Jameel AlGhamdi
Jawaher AlDughaither
Musad AlDaood
Mustafa Makki
Innovation & Research Battlefield
9 May
15:00 - 15:05
Stage B
Innovation & Research Battlefield
Welcome Address
Speakers
Sheila Khama
9 May
15:05 - 15:15
Stage B
Innovation & Research Battlefield
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9 May
15:16 - 15:26
Stage B
Innovation & Research Battlefield
Pitch 2
Speakers
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Dayan J. Anderson
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Donald G. Foot
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Kadri Dagdelen
9 May
15:27 - 15:37
Stage B
Innovation & Research Battlefield
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9 May
15:38 - 15:48
Stage B
Innovation & Research Battlefield
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9 May
15:49 - 15:59
Stage B
Innovation & Research Battlefield
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9 May
16:00 - 16:10
Stage B
Innovation & Research Battlefield
Pitch 6
Speakers
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Dr. Mensur Osman
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Hassan Alwi
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Prof. Emeka Akaezuwa
9 May
16:11 - 16:21
Stage B
Innovation & Research Battlefield
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9 May
16:22 - 16:32
Stage B
Innovation & Research Battlefield
Pitch 8
Speakers
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Dr Fatima Denton
9 May
16:33 - 16:43
Stage B
Innovation & Research Battlefield
Pitch 9
Speakers
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Dr Juarez Amaral Filho
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Dr Thanos Kotsiopoulos
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Ms Shilpa Rumjeet
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Ms Tapiwa Chimbganda
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Prof. Jennifer Broadhurst
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Prof. Susan T L Harrison
9 May
16:44 - 16:45
Stage B
Innovation & Research Battlefield
Summary of Pitches
Speakers
Sheila Khama
9 May
16:46 - 16:56
Stage B
Innovation & Research Battlefield
Panelists Deliberate
9 May
16:57 - 16:57
Stage B
Innovation & Research Battlefield
Finalists announced
11 May
15:00 - 15:05
Stage A
Innovation & Research Battlefield
Welcome Address
Speakers
Sheila Khama
11 May
15:06 - 15:21
Stage A
Innovation & Research Battlefield
Pitch 1
Speakers
Ms Shilpa Rumjeet
Ms Tapiwa Chimbganda
11 May
15:22 - 15:37
Stage A
Innovation & Research Battlefield
11 May
15:38 - 15:53
Stage A
Innovation & Research Battlefield
11 May
15:54 - 16:10
Stage A
Innovation & Research Battlefield
Summary of the pitches
Speakers
Sheila Khama
11 May
16:10 - 16:15
Stage B
Infrastructure and Supply Chain Forum
Development Partner Institute presentation
Speakers
Wendy Tyrell
11 May
16:15 - 16:20
Stage A
Innovation & Research Battlefield
11 May
16:20 - 16:30
Stage A
Innovation & Research Battlefield
Winner announced
Speakers
Karen James
Wendy Tyrell
11 May
17:00 - 17:00
Stage A
Innovation & Research Battlefield
Networking event
Mining 2050
9 May
13:30 - 13:40
Stage C
Mining 2050
Opening Remarks - Mining 2050 Chair
Speakers
Clive Govender
9 May
13:40 - 14:25
Stage C
- How has the global Covid-19 pandemic provided acceleration or challenges for mining technology?
- Investment: with global economic recovery and the priority of energy transition, will this equate to greater investment in mining technology?
Mining 2050
Innovation in Mining Technology
- How has the global Covid-19 pandemic provided acceleration or challenges for mining technology?
- Investment: with global economic recovery and the priority of energy transition, will this equate to greater investment in mining technology?
Moderators
Clive Govender
Speakers
Arun Misra
Lou Möller
Sibongile Ntsoelengoe
Thabile Makgala
9 May
14:25 - 15:00
Stage C
Mining 2050
9 May
15:00 - 15:45
Stage C
- Technology’s pivotal role in Scope1-3 emissions: how can companies promote more environmental and sustainable mining?
- World Bank perspective: by 2050 low carbon technologies will demand a higher percentage of the world’s mineral production. Is mining positioned to supply this demand?
- Technology’s role in managing supply bottlenecks.
- IPPs and Renewable Energy: can the mining industry revolutionize power consumption through tech-led efficiencies to make the sector more sustainable?
Mining 2050
Role of Technology in ESG-Centered Mining
- Technology’s pivotal role in Scope1-3 emissions: how can companies promote more environmental and sustainable mining?
- World Bank perspective: by 2050 low carbon technologies will demand a higher percentage of the world’s mineral production. Is mining positioned to supply this demand?
- Technology’s role in managing supply bottlenecks.
- IPPs and Renewable Energy: can the mining industry revolutionize power consumption through tech-led efficiencies to make the sector more sustainable?
Moderators
Mark Dickson
Speakers
Hartmut Brodner
Martin Lokanc
Matthew Fredericks
Sunil Duggal
9 May
15:45 - 16:00
Stage C
Mining 2050
Networking Break
9 May
16:00 - 16:30
Stage C
Mining 2050
South Africa’s importance in minerals of 2050 and beyond
Speakers
Refilwe Monoko
9 May
16:30 - 17:15
Stage C
Mining 2050
The Path to Zero Emission Mining Through Battery Electric Vehicles
Moderators
Tony Carroll
Speakers
Henrik Ager
Maarten van Koppen
9 May
17:15 - 17:20
Stage C
Mining 2050
9 May
17:20 - 17:20
Stage C
Mining 2050
Close of Day 1
10 May
09:00 - 09:05
Stage C
Mining 2050
Opening Remarks - Mining 2050 Chair
Speakers
Clive Govender
10 May
09:05 - 09:35
Stage C
Mining 2050
Presentation - Vivo Energy
Speakers
Alex Caldwell
Alistair Jessop
10 May
09:35 - 10:05
Stage C
Mining 2050
Presentation: Exxaro
Speakers
Johan Meyer
10 May
10:05 - 10:50
Stage C
Stage C Europe/London
Mining 2050
Exploration Technology: emerging technologies and research applicable to mining Sub-Sahara Africa
Moderators
