America's Emerging Uranium Energy Corp

June 6, 2019 | 160 views

Statements contained in this presentation which are not historical facts are forward-looking statements that involve risks, uncertainties and other factors that could cause actual results to differ materially from those expressed or implied by such forward-looking statements. Factors that could cause such differences, without limiting the generality of the following, include: risks inherent in exploration activities; volatility and sensitivity to market prices for uranium; volatility and sensitivity to capital market fluctuations; the impact of exploration competition; the ability to raise funds through private or public equity financings; imprecision in resource and reserve estimates; environmental and safety risks including increased regulatory burdens; unexpected geological or hydrological conditions; a possible deterioration in political support for nuclear energy.

Spotlight

Pharbest Pharmaceuticals

OTC/GENERIC manufacturer specializing in production and packaging of OTC and NEUTRACEUTICAL finished products such as Regular Aspirin, Low-Dose Aspirin, Enteric Coated Aspirin, Acetaminophen, Diphenhydramine, Oyster Shell Calcium, Senna, Docusate Sodium Soft gelatin capsule, Ibuprofen, Calcium Carbonate, Vitamin C.

OTHER ARTICLES
Chemical Management

Boom in petrochemicals demand guaranteed but we must grow sustainably

Article | July 13, 2021

ONE OF THE GREATEST achievements of the last 30 years has been the fall in the number of people living in extreme poverty.In 1999, 1.9bn of the world’s population were living on less than $1.90, the Word Bank’s definition of extreme poverty. Despite setbacks caused by the pandemic, this had fallen to 698m by October 2020. Income levels alone are not enough to escape the life-threatening agony of extreme poverty. There is no point in having money if the essential goods and services to spend your money on are not available. Critical to poverty alleviation has been sufficient supply of all the things that people in the rich world take for granted. The raw materials to make the vast majority of manufactured goods include petrochemicals and polymers. Nearly all the major manufacturing chains would not have been able to function without petrochemicals. Think of medical equipment, syringes, blood bags, hospital gowns, face masks, pill bottles and medicine blister packs. None of the above could have been produced without petrochemicals. As people emerged out of extreme poverty and as economies became wealthier, modern-day medical services became more widely available.

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Chemical Technology

Organic Oil Recovery improves productivity of existing reservoirs

Article | June 6, 2022

MAY 2021 ///Vol 242 No. 5 FEATURES Organic Oil Recovery improves productivity of existing reservoirs A transitional technology producing excellent results in extracting hard-to-reach oil is attracting the attention of many large operators. Ancient, resident microbes are used to liberate large oil deposits in depleted reservoirs, thanks to science uncovered by studying the humble Australian koala. Roger Findlay, Organic Oil Recovery It began in almost outlandish fashion, with a scientist’s fascination with the complex digestive system of an Australian marsupial, the koala. Today, it has evolved into a green technology that is helping major producers around the world potentially reach billions of dollars of oil that they feared they could never access or bring to the surface. As the pressure on the oil and gas industry continues to grow, to find new ways to operate with less impact on the environment, Organic Oil Recovery (OOR) is reducing the need for further exploration. Instead, it is helping producers focus on the reservoirs already in situ to extract even more precious resource—at very low cost—from deep below the ground or seas, across a myriad of jurisdictions and geographies.

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Chemical Technology

More data show how far we still have to go to solve the climate and plastic waste crises

Article | August 2, 2022

SEE THE END section of this blog post for a dystopian version of our environmental future. In a follow-up post – which I will publish on Thursday, 1 July – I will offer some suggestions about how we can avoid an outcome that nobody of course wants.Both posts are meant to be provocative, challenging and controversial because only through debate, and sometimes outright argument, will we get to the answers. If you disagree after either or both posts have been published, great, that would be good. In fact, I would love to hear from you whatever your views at john.richardson@icis.com. The petrochemicals industry can do this; we can fix this if we create the right forums for ideas and then solutions. Let me provide the background first. Let me start by examining developments in the refinery industry and the implications for petrochemicals as important background. Then I will look at a sample of ICIS petrochemicals demand growth forecasts for 2020-2040. I will conclude by providing the bleakest of bleak outcomes for the world in 2025

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Chemical Technology

Reimagining the Workforce with Anglo American

Article | June 21, 2021

“At Anglo-American, we’re really focused on finding the best ways to attract the most talented people in the industry and effectively equipping our existing workforce based on what they need today and what the future will mean for their careers. We’re also committed to providing learning opportunities that lead to growth and development in the communities in which we operate. Our people are a strategic advantage. We want to ensure that continues to be the case as the mining industry evolves and faces more disruption.

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Spotlight

Pharbest Pharmaceuticals

OTC/GENERIC manufacturer specializing in production and packaging of OTC and NEUTRACEUTICAL finished products such as Regular Aspirin, Low-Dose Aspirin, Enteric Coated Aspirin, Acetaminophen, Diphenhydramine, Oyster Shell Calcium, Senna, Docusate Sodium Soft gelatin capsule, Ibuprofen, Calcium Carbonate, Vitamin C.

Related News

Climate Plan Makes NY a Leader

Public News Service | June 20, 2019

New York is set to become a global leader in the efforts to fight climate change. With enactment of the Climate Leadership and Community Protection Act, the Empire State will be on track to set the most ambitious legislative mandate for carbon reductions in the world. The plan calls for getting 70% of the state's electricity from renewable sources by 2030, to get to 100% carbon free power by 2040, and for reducing greenhouse gas emissions to 85% below 1990 levels by 2050. According to Anne Reynolds, executive director of the Alliance for Clean Energy New York, those goals will be difficult to achieve but they can be reached. "On the electricity side, if we have a doubling of goals for land-based wind and solar plus 9,000 megawatts of offshore wind, we can make it to 70% renewable electricity,” she states. Critics of the legislation point out that emission reductions for transportation and buildings, more than half of total greenhouse gas emissions, will be difficult and expensive. While New York is setting ambitious targets for carbon pollution reduction, the Trump administration is going in the other direction. Reynolds points out that on Wednesday the Environmental Protection Agency finalized its plan to roll back the Obama administration's Clean Power Plan.

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ExxonMobil and SABIC to construct chemical facility in Texas

Chemical Technology | June 17, 2019

American oil and gas corporation ExxonMobil and Saudi chemicals, fertilisers and metals company SABIC will commence construction of a chemical facility and a 1.8m tonne ethane steam cracker in San Patricio County, Texas. Gulf Coast Growth Ventures, the joint venture between ExxonMobil and SABIC, secured final environmental regulatory approval in June 2019 for the construction of an ethane steam cracker, two polyethylene units and a monoethylene glycol unit. Construction will begin in the third quarter of this year, with production expected in 2022. The project is expected to create 6,000 high-paying jobs during construction and over 600 permanent jobs after. According to a preliminary study by Impact DataSource, the project is expected to generate more than $22bn in economic output during construction and $50bn in economic benefits during the first six years of operation. ExxonMobil chairman and chief executive officer Darren W Woods said: “Building the world’s largest steam cracker, with state-of-the-art technology, on the doorstep of rapidly growing Permian production gives this project significant scale and feedstock advantages. It is one of several key projects that provide the foundation for significantly increasing the company’s earnings potential.

Read More

Climate Plan Makes NY a Leader

Public News Service | June 20, 2019

New York is set to become a global leader in the efforts to fight climate change. With enactment of the Climate Leadership and Community Protection Act, the Empire State will be on track to set the most ambitious legislative mandate for carbon reductions in the world. The plan calls for getting 70% of the state's electricity from renewable sources by 2030, to get to 100% carbon free power by 2040, and for reducing greenhouse gas emissions to 85% below 1990 levels by 2050. According to Anne Reynolds, executive director of the Alliance for Clean Energy New York, those goals will be difficult to achieve but they can be reached. "On the electricity side, if we have a doubling of goals for land-based wind and solar plus 9,000 megawatts of offshore wind, we can make it to 70% renewable electricity,” she states. Critics of the legislation point out that emission reductions for transportation and buildings, more than half of total greenhouse gas emissions, will be difficult and expensive. While New York is setting ambitious targets for carbon pollution reduction, the Trump administration is going in the other direction. Reynolds points out that on Wednesday the Environmental Protection Agency finalized its plan to roll back the Obama administration's Clean Power Plan.

Read More

ExxonMobil and SABIC to construct chemical facility in Texas

Chemical Technology | June 17, 2019

American oil and gas corporation ExxonMobil and Saudi chemicals, fertilisers and metals company SABIC will commence construction of a chemical facility and a 1.8m tonne ethane steam cracker in San Patricio County, Texas. Gulf Coast Growth Ventures, the joint venture between ExxonMobil and SABIC, secured final environmental regulatory approval in June 2019 for the construction of an ethane steam cracker, two polyethylene units and a monoethylene glycol unit. Construction will begin in the third quarter of this year, with production expected in 2022. The project is expected to create 6,000 high-paying jobs during construction and over 600 permanent jobs after. According to a preliminary study by Impact DataSource, the project is expected to generate more than $22bn in economic output during construction and $50bn in economic benefits during the first six years of operation. ExxonMobil chairman and chief executive officer Darren W Woods said: “Building the world’s largest steam cracker, with state-of-the-art technology, on the doorstep of rapidly growing Permian production gives this project significant scale and feedstock advantages. It is one of several key projects that provide the foundation for significantly increasing the company’s earnings potential.

Read More

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