Vol. 38 No. 1, November 2017
Index
- Contractors draw line in the dirt: 'Rules and tools' needed around pot legalization to prevent construction fatalities.
- Still in high demand: After nearly three decades in Sudbury, David Wood's unique rock engineering specialty goes from underground to above.
- North Bay software firm enters British market: MetricAid lands first client with National Health Service.
- Analyzing the psychology of mine safety: Vale spokesperson delivers controversial presentation on reality of zero harm policies.
- 'Thunder Road' and the taxman.
- A few small lessons on the road to sustainability.
- An online bridge for engineering students: New initiative launched by Laurentian University students aims to help fellow students find inspiration and bring fellow engineers together.
- Building with a purpose: North Bay business owners finding new life for old buildings.
- Laurentian opens doors to Welcome Centre: University's renovated main entrance caps off $65 million in major construction.
- Sudbury planner named president of industry group.
- Advice from the cutting edge: Expert panel on innovation highlight of CEMI 10th annual general meeting.
- Species at Risk policy rankles North: Municipalities, industry, First Nations fear habitat protection rules could devastate forestry sector.
- First Nation sawmill operation eyes expansion: Lac Seul lumber mill studies value-added, bigger markets.
- Technology for deep underground: Jannatec developing wearable modules to monitor heat, connectivity underground.
- Northwest gold deposit has pit potential: Twelve-year mine life pegged for First Mining's Springpole project.
- West Detour gold project to undergo shorter provincial environmental assessment: Indigenous group had asked for the longer federal process.
- Alamos buying Wawa mine: Richmont's Island Gold Mine was a prized target of Toronto miner.
- Corporate housecleaning at Wesdome.
- Cobalt hunter ditches Congo JV for northeastern Ontario.
- Pure Gold accelerates toward production: PEA looks positive for Red Lake mine restart, expansion.
- Aiming high in Sault Ste. Marie: City bids on Amazon headquarters.
- An education on green construction: Construction on Sault's first zero-energy building to start this fall.
- Real estate selloff: Algoma Central sells downtown Sault office tower for $4.4 million.
- Algoma University names new president.
- Succession planning in the Sault: Algoma training course guides engineers into leadership roles.
- Insight into training: Software offers companies digital training programming.
- Northern Ontario Business Awards.