Podcasts about metals company

Dr Scarlett Smash and Dr Craken chat to deep sea scientist Andrew Thaler about the contraversial issue of deep sea mining and some of the concerns that the marine conservation community have about this issue. Contact info@absolutelysmashingllc.com for more information about sponsoring MCHH episodes  Music credits By Jolly Shore Leave  "Al For Me Grog (Trad.)" HandsomeForrune-FE (Adapted Lyrics by Taran Christen : Musical Arrangement by K. Ryan Hart) Represented by Rebellious Entertainment Dr Scarlett Smash Instagram Dr Scarlett Smash TikTok  Dr Craken MacCraic Instagram MCHH Instagram MCHH Facebook Dr Scarlett Smash YouTube

The Trump administration has made American reindustrialization a top priority, but to do that, the US is going to need access to an abundance of metals like copper, manganese and nickel. The challenge then is to find a way to source these materials that doesn't rely on Chinese supply chains, and won't lead to serious environmental harm.Gerard Barron is the co-founder, CEO and chairman of The Metals Company, which trades on the Nasdaq under the symbol TMC. The Metals Company mission is to harvest and process metal-containing nodules from the sea floor, providing a clean and abundant source of raw materials for an array of critical industries, like steelmaking and EV production. Gerard walks us through the evolution of TMC, their groundbreaking tech, and some recent regulatory breakthroughs that have brought them closer to achieving their goals than ever before.

In 1970, marine architect Charlie Canby got an odd assignment: Design a 600-foot ship for an undisclosed purpose and an undisclosed customer. Only after it was built did he finally find out what it was for. “I was dumbfounded,” he said. “I drove away in a daze. I could not believe what we were really doing.”In this episode, reporter Daniel Ackerman tells the unbelievable story of a boat, a government conspiracy, and the birth of a new industry that could change the way we look at oceans forever. Featuring Charlie Canby, Andrew Thaler, Wernher Krutein, and Hank Philippi RyanProduced by Daniel Ackerman. For full credits and transcript, visit outsideinradio.org.SUPPORTOutside/In is made possible with listener support. Click here to become a sustaining member of Outside/In. Follow Outside/In on Instagram or join our private discussion group on Facebook.LINKSCheck out this 1975 New York Times article published after reporters discovered the true mission of the Glomar Explorer.A corporate update for shareholders detailing The Metals Company's recent test of deep-sea mining. Another archival report from The New York Times details the SEC investigation into whether investors in the Glomar Explorer were misled. WIN A NEW CAR OR 25K IN CASH DURING NHPR'S SUMMER RAFFLE! GET YOUR TICKETS HERE.

Bienvenue dans notre rendez-vous hebdomadaire : le Club de C'est pas du vent. Des journalistes spécialistes de l'environnement, de RFI et d'ailleurs, reviennent sur les sujets environnementaux qui les ont marqués et partagent les coulisses de leur travail. L'occasion aussi de commenter les reportages produits par les vidéastes du réseau ePOP et les actions des Clubs RFI. Avec Audrey Garric, journaliste environnement au Monde nous parle de la baisse des émissions de gaz à effet de serre qui marque le pas en France, avec les chiffres 2025, le rapport du Haut Conseil pour le climat Thuy Duong Nguyen (service vietnamien) sur la salinisation du delta du Mekong, dans le sud du Vietnam, une des régions du monde les plus menacées par le changement climatique Simon Rozé (service environnement) sur la réunion de l'Onu à Séville (qui s'est tenue la semaine dernière) sur le financement du développement Géraud Bosman (service environnement de RFI) revient sur une étude australienne financée par The Metals Company qui confirme les impacts de l'exploitation minière des fonds marins. Chronique ePOP / (RFI Planète Radio/IRD) de Caroline Filliette  Avec Alice Bauchat (Bolivie) pour son film « La sécheresse s'amplifie en Amazonie» Chronique culture de Caroline Filliette sur le Festival Avignon. Musiques diffusées pendant l'émission - TriggerFinger - I follow rivers - Brian Sigu - Dudu.

Bienvenue dans notre rendez-vous hebdomadaire : le Club de C'est pas du vent. Des journalistes spécialistes de l'environnement, de RFI et d'ailleurs, reviennent sur les sujets environnementaux qui les ont marqués et partagent les coulisses de leur travail. L'occasion aussi de commenter les reportages produits par les vidéastes du réseau ePOP et les actions des Clubs RFI. Avec Audrey Garric, journaliste environnement au Monde nous parle de la baisse des émissions de gaz à effet de serre qui marque le pas en France, avec les chiffres 2025, le rapport du Haut Conseil pour le climat Thuy Duong Nguyen (service vietnamien) sur la salinisation du delta du Mekong, dans le sud du Vietnam, une des régions du monde les plus menacées par le changement climatique Simon Rozé (service environnement) sur la réunion de l'Onu à Séville (qui s'est tenue la semaine dernière) sur le financement du développement Géraud Bosman (service environnement de RFI) revient sur une étude australienne financée par The Metals Company qui confirme les impacts de l'exploitation minière des fonds marins. Chronique ePOP / (RFI Planète Radio/IRD) de Caroline Filliette  Avec Alice Bauchat (Bolivie) pour son film « La sécheresse s'amplifie en Amazonie» Chronique culture de Caroline Filliette sur le Festival Avignon. Musiques diffusées pendant l'émission - TriggerFinger - I follow rivers - Brian Sigu - Dudu.

L'émission 28 minutes du 08/07/2025 Vers la création d'un code minier sur les grands fonds marinsDu 7 au 15 juillet 2025 se tiennent des négociations de l'Autorité internationale des fonds marins sur l'exploitation minière en eaux profondes. Les 36 membres du conseil sont réunis afin d'établir un code minier. Ces négociations font suite à la signature par Donald Trump d'un décret autorisant l'exploitation à grande échelle des fonds marins. Une occasion dont s'est saisie l'entreprise canadienne The Metals Company, qui a déposé une demande auprès de l'administration américaine afin d'exploiter les métaux rares du plancher océanique. Un projet dont l'impact sur la vie marine a été pointé du doigt par plusieurs études. Pour décrypter ces enjeux marins, nous recevons Marina Levy, directrice de recherches au CNRS et océanographe spécialiste des relations entre climat, biodiversité marine et océans. La chercheuse, qui tente d'apporter des solutions, est aux premières loges "de la catastrophe", mais ne se dit pas pour autant "éco-dépressive".Netanyahu prêt à un cessez-le-feu dans la bande de Gaza ?Lundi 7 juillet, Benjamin Netanyahu a été reçu à la Maison Blanche par Donald Trump pour la troisième fois depuis janvier. Les deux homologues cherchent à s'entendre sur un possible accord de cessez-le-feu dans la bande de Gaza, qui entre dans son 21e mois de guerre. Donald Trump, qui affirmait en février vouloir transformer la bande de Gaza "en Côte d'Azur du Moyen-Orient" et a apporté son concours à Israël dans sa guerre contre l'Iran, verrait d'un bon œil une trêve entre Israël et le Hamas, en cours de négociations au Qatar. Mais Benjamin Netanyahu est tiraillé entre la volonté de son inestimable allié américain et celle de son gouvernement, dont la toute aussi inestimable composante d'extrême droite préconise une poursuite des combats. Depuis l'attaque du 7 octobre 2023, menée par le Hamas, l'offensive israélienne dans la bande de Gaza a tué 57 523 Palestiniens, selon un décompte du ministère de la Santé de Gaza, jugé fiable par l'ONU. Face à un bilan humain qui s'alourdit de jour en jour, Benjamin Netanyahu va-t-il enfin mettre en place un cessez-le-feu dans la bande de Gaza ? 28 minutes est le magazine d'actualité d'ARTE, présenté par Élisabeth Quin du lundi au jeudi à 20h05. Renaud Dély est aux commandes de l'émission le vendredi et le samedi. Ce podcast est coproduit par KM et ARTE Radio.

In the latest episode of Rising Tide, the Ocean Podcast David Helvarg and Natasha Benjamin talk with Kim McIntyre, the Executive Director of the Aquarium Conservation Partnership, a coalition of 35 aquariums working together to increase their collective impact. Along with helping revive the Peter Benchley Ocean Awards that took place at the National Aquarium in May, the 9-year-old coalition is involved in educating its members' 40 million annual visitors around issues of sustainable seafood, climate change, plastic pollution and more. Kim talks about the changing role of aquariums as conservation hubs for the sea, marine animal rehab and release centers and how many children are transformed by their first visit to an aquarium. Plus, we'll have our ‘Blue News You Can Use': This week on the threat of Deep-Sea Mining that the Trump administration has just embraced. So, dive into our aquarium special. ** Links & Resources ** National Aquarium: https://aqua.org/ Aquarium Conservation Partnership: https://www.aquariumconservation.org/ The Metals Company: https://metals.co/  UN's International Seabed Authority: https://www.isa.org.jm/ New England Aquarium: https://www.neaq.org/ The New York Aquarium: https://nyaquarium.com/  Monterey Bay Aquarium: https://www.montereybayaquarium.org/ Shedd Aquarium: https://www.sheddaquarium.org/  West Coast Governor's Alliance on Ocean Health: https://www.westcoastoceanalliance.org/ Blue Frontier: bluefront.org Building the solution-based citizen movement needed to protect our ocean, coasts and communities, both human and wild. Blue Frontier on Substack: https://davidhelvarg.substack.com/ Inland Ocean Coalition: inlandoceancoalition.org Building land-to-sea stewardship - the inland voice for ocean protection Fluid Studios: fluidstudios.org Thinking radically different about the collective good, our planet, & the future.

Elle a vu naître l'exploration des abysses. À la fin des années 1970, alors que la France se lançait dans la recherche sur les environnements profonds, Françoise Gaill embarque pour ses premières campagnes océanographiques. Quelques années plus tard, au début des années 1980, elle effectue une plongée historique dans le Pacifique, à 2 500 mètres de profondeur. Un monde silencieux, hostile, et pourtant d'une richesse biologique inouïe. Très vite, elle comprend : ces écosystèmes sont aussi fascinants que fragiles. Mais le choc, pour elle, viendra d'ailleurs. Un jour, elle entend parler d'un projet américain : proposer à des touristes de visiter les sources hydrothermales… à bord de sous-marins russes. “Un coup de tonnerre”, dit-elle. Car au moment même où les scientifiques commençaient à peine à en découvrir les mystères, d'autres étaient prêts à les commercialiser, voire les détruire.C'est à cette époque qu'émerge l'idée d'un code de conduite international pour protéger les grands fonds marins. En 1994, l'ONU crée l'Autorité internationale des fonds marins (AIFM), tandis que la Convention de Montego Bay proclame les abysses “patrimoine commun de l'humanité”. Mais trente ans plus tard, ces grands principes sont sérieusement mis à mal. Sous prétexte d'urgence climatique, des acteurs veulent désormais exploiter les ressources minières du fond des océans. Exemple récent : The Metals Company, une entreprise canadienne, a demandé un permis pour exploiter le Pacifique. Et en avril, Donald Trump signait un décret visant à faire des États-Unis “le leader mondial de l'exploitation minière des grands fonds”. Un pays qui, rappelons-le, n'a jamais ratifié la convention de Montego Bay.Face à ces menaces, Françoise Gaill ne baisse pas les bras. Elle coordonne aujourd'hui, avec l'ancien président du Muséum d'histoire naturelle Bruno David, un comité scientifique international réclamant un moratoire de 10 à 15 ans. Objectif : gagner du temps. Pour mieux connaître ces fonds, pour évaluer les risques, pour créer un code minier encadré. Et les premières alertes sont déjà là. Une expérience menée dans le Pacifique en 1979 a laissé un sol encore marqué 44 ans plus tard. D'autres études montrent que l'exploitation des fonds marins libérerait des nuages de sédiments toxiques, dangereux pour la faune… et peut-être pour l'humain. “L'océan est un système connecté. Des courants peuvent remonter des virus, perturber la chaîne alimentaire”, prévient la biologiste.Sur le plan économique aussi, elle reste sceptique. “Ce n'est pas rentable. Il y a encore tant à faire sur les terres émergées.” Alors elle poursuit son combat. Avec la juriste Tanya Brodie Rudolph, elle lance l'International Platform for Ocean Sustainability, qui verra officiellement le jour lors de la conférence des Nations unies sur l'océan, en juin 2025 à Nice. L'objectif : donner aux États les outils pour agir vite et bien, sur la base de la connaissance scientifique. Et elle veille aussi à une autre menace montante : le stockage du CO₂ dans les profondeurs. Une solution “climatiquement séduisante”, mais écologiquement risquée. “La vie est fragile. Et c'est notre devoir de la protéger”, conclut-elle. Une voix précieuse, à l'heure où les abysses, trésor ignoré, deviennent la nouvelle frontière des appétits humains. Hébergé par Acast. Visitez acast.com/privacy pour plus d'informations.

POLITICO Energy reporter James Bikales sits down for an extended interview with Gerard Barron, CEO and Chair of The Metals Company, which is widely considered the most advanced deep sea mining company in the world. They discuss the Trump administration's deep sea mining ambitions, the economic and geopolitical challenges to the industry, the criticisms from Democrats and countries around the world and why Barron thinks deep sea mining is important to America's energy future. James Bikales is a reporter for POLITICO.  Nirmal Mulaikal is the co-host and producer of POLITICO Energy.  Kara Tabor is an audio producer for POLITICO. Alex Keeney is a senior audio producer at POLITICO.  Gloria Gonzalez is the deputy energy editor for POLITICO.  Matt Daily is the energy editor for POLITICO. For more news on energy and the environment, subscribe to Power Switch, our free evening newsletter: https://www.politico.com/power-switch And for even deeper coverage and analysis, read our Morning Energy newsletter by subscribing to POLITICO Pro: https://subscriber.politicopro.com/newsletter-archive/morning-energy Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

This week's episode features Gerard Barron, executive chairman and CEO of The Metals Company, in conversation with host Adrian Pocobelli on the controversial topic of deep-sea mining. Barron outlines why he believes extracting metals from the ocean floor presents a more sustainable alternative to land-based mining—especially for critical base metals like nickel. He also addresses the environmental concerns surrounding deep-sea operations and explains how his company navigates regulatory uncertainty, including how U.S. standards can be applied even as the International Seabed Authority continues to shape its framework. All this and more with host Adrian Pocobelli. This week's Spotlight features Dan Wilton, CEO of First Mining Gold, discussing the company's flagship Springpole and Duparquet gold projects in Canada. Wilton shares insights into their development plans, resource potential, and what sets these assets apart in today's gold market. Learn more at: https://firstmininggold.com Music Credits “Rattlesnake Railroad”, “Big Western Sky”, “Western Adventure” and “Battle on the Western Frontier” by Brett Van Donsel (⁠www.incompetech.com⁠). Licensed under Creative Commons: By Attribution 4.0 License ⁠creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0⁠ Apple Podcasts:⁠ https://podcasts.apple.com/ca/podcast/the-northern-miner-podcast/id1099281201⁠ Spotify:⁠ https://open.spotify.com/show/78lyjMTRlRwZxQwz2fwQ4K⁠ YouTube:⁠ https://www.youtube.com/@NorthernMiner⁠ Soundcloud:⁠ https://soundcloud.com/northern-miner

Proposed budget cuts for NASA would jeopardize space research. And an executive order could change the political tides for deep sea mining.On May 2, the Trump Administration proposed a 24% budget cut for NASA. It would slash funding for science while setting billions aside for initiatives to send humans to the moon and Mars. New Scientist editor Sophie Bushwick joins us to talk about this, as well as other news in science, like how many U.S. cities are sinking, the search for geologic hydrogen within mountains, the first photos of free-floating atoms, Chinese poetry about porpoises, and cicadas turned into speakers.And, President Trump recently issued an executive order that would fast-track access for deep sea mining. Soon after, a Canadian company called The Metals Company submitted the first application for NOAA to review. This has raised environmental and climate concerns, as well as geopolitical tensions. Ocean geologist Sandor Mulsow breaks down what's at stake for the ocean.Guests:Sophie Bushwick, senior news editor at New Scientist in NYCDr. Sandor Mulsow, marine geologist at the Austral University of ChileTranscript will be available after the show airs on sciencefriday.com.  Subscribe to this podcast. Plus, to stay updated on all things science, sign up for Science Friday's newsletters.

For now at least. (00:21) Jason Moser and Ricky Mulvey discuss: - The economic outlook from the Federal Reserve and the new US trade deal with the UK. - How Axon Enterprise keeps posting impressive growth numbers. - What more global uncertainty means for Shopify. Then, (17:38) Ricky continues his conversation with Gerard Barron, CEO of The Metals Company, about the environmental impact of deep sea mining. Companies discussed: AXON, SHOP, TMC Host: Ricky Mulvey Guests: Jason Moser, Gerard Barron Producer: Mary Long Engineer: Dan Boyd Advertisements are sponsored content and provided for informational purposes only. The Motley Fool and its affiliates (collectively, "TMF") do not endorse, recommend, or verify the accuracy or completeness of the statements made within advertisements. TMF is not involved in the offer, sale, or solicitation of any securities advertised herein and makes no representations regarding the suitability, or risks associated with any investment opportunity presented. Investors should conduct their own due diligence and consult with legal, tax, and financial advisors before making any investment decisions. TMF assumes no responsibility for any losses or damages arising from this advertisement. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Disney's building coasters; Uber's hailing robotaxis. Which ride has the better growth engine? (00:14) David Meier and Mary Long discuss earnings from Disney and Uber. Then, (15:22), Ricky Mulvey talks with Gerard Barron, the CEO of The Metals Company, about the political hurdles TMC needs to clear in order to pick up rocks from the ocean floor. Companies discussed: DIS, UBER, GOOG, TMC Host: Mary Long Guests: David Meier, Gerard Barron Producer: Ricky Mulvey Engineer: Rick Engdahl Advertisements are sponsored content and provided for informational purposes only. The Motley Fool and its affiliates (collectively, "TMF") do not endorse, recommend, or verify the accuracy or completeness of the statements made within advertisements. TMF is not involved in the offer, sale, or solicitation of any securities advertised herein and makes no representations regarding the suitability, or risks associated with any investment opportunity presented. Investors should conduct their own due diligence and consult with legal, tax, and financial advisors before making any investment decisions. TMF assumes no responsibility for any losses or damages arising from this advertisement. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

An executive order from US president Donald Trump aimed at fast-tracking seabed mining is causing ripples in the Pacific region. Anti-deep sea mining advocates say the order likely risks Nauru's ambitions to mine in an area of the high seas known as the Clarion Clipperton Zone. Nauru alongside Tonga, Kiribati and Cook Islands, have special rights in the zone through the UN Convention on the Law of the Sea and International Seabed Authority. Advocates warn Trump's order, and the behaviour of Canadian mining group The Metals Company, risk these, even though Nauru and Tonga are its partners. Teuila Fua-tai compiled this report.

Donald Trump has signed a controversial executive order aimed at stepping up deep-sea mining within the US and in international waters. The Thursday order is the latest issued by the US president to try to increase America's access to minerals used by the aerospace, green technology and healthcare sectors. Andrew Peach hears from Gerard Barron, Chairman and CEO, The Metals Company, which has been long pushed for permission to mine in the seabed, and Duncan Currie from Deep Sea Conservation Coalition, which is campaigning against mining in the seabed.

Le Premier ministre par intérim Mark Carney, du Parti libéral, est candidat à sa succession et apparaît comme le favori des sondages. En face, Pierre Poilievre, du parti conservateur, perd du terrain. Ex-dirigeant de la Banque du Canada, le chef du Parti libéral Mark Carney met en avant une image d'homme « pragmatique » et « compétent », qui a fait pencher son parti vers le centre, explique notre reporter sur place Marine de La Moissonnière.En face, le conservateur Pierre Poilievre pâtit de sa proximité, dans le fond comme la forme, avec Donald Trump. Tout au long de la campagne électorale canadienne, les vives tensions avec les USA ont pesé. Les élections générales auront lieu lundi 28 avril 2025 au Canada et les résultats seront connus le lendemain. En Bolivie, les incendies ont laissé des traces dans l'Est du paysPlusieurs mois après des incendies sans précédent dans le département de Santa Cruz et la destruction de dix millions d'hectares de forêt, le quotidien est toujours très difficile pour certains habitants. Les communautés autochtones n'ont plus de quoi se nourrir, comme l'a constaté notre correspondant Nils Sabin. Inquiétude des organisations environnementales et des populations autochtones face aux annonces de Donald Trump sur l'exploitation minière des fonds marinsLes scientifiques consultés par le média américain Grist craignent des dangers irréversibles pour les fonds marins et l'ingestion de métal par les poissons, pêchés et consommés par les populations du Pacifique. Grist donne aussi la parole, oui, à un militant hawaiien, Solomon 0Kaho'ohalahala : « Ces extractions sont faites sans se préoccuper de préserver les ressources (…) il n'y a aucune vision de long terme ». Un militant inquiet aussi, rappelle Grist, de la volonté de Donald Trump d'accélérer la délivrance des permis de minage en eaux profondes durant les deux prochains mois.De son côté, l'entreprise canadienne The Metals Company voit d'un bon œil les annonces de Donald Trump. La compagnie minière avait déclaré le mois dernier, rappelle Business Intelligence in British Columbia, son intention de s'enregistrer auprès des autorités américaines pour contourner les règles de l'ONU et ainsi miner les fonds marins entre le Mexique et Hawaii. Ces explorations visent à récolter du nickel, du cuivre, du cobalt et de manganèse, coincés dans des roches à 4 kilomètres sous la surface. « Épines », un film haïtien pour « changer de regard » sur HaïtiL'acteur Mora Junior Étienne et le réalisateur Wil Edvard Germain collaborent tous les deux au film « The path to all evils », « Épines » en français, qui sera projeté le 14 juin en France, au cinéma Le Balzac à Paris. Le film a été tourné dans trois pays différents avec un très faible budget et cherche des financements pour accéder à une plus large diffusion. « Le film parle de couples d'Antillais, notamment Haïtiens, qui laissent leur pays d'origine à la recherche d'une vie meilleure », explique l'acteur Mora Junior Étienne au micro de notre journaliste Lila Olkinuora.Dans la presse haïtienne, le Nouvelliste dresse un bilan plus que négatif de la première année de gouvernance du Conseil présidentiel de transition (CPT) : « La population vit dans un désespoir inouï, les membres du CPT, le gouvernement et leurs alliés se la coulent douce… très douce (...) et sont incapables de reprendre le contrôle de la situation ».  Des dizaines de Péruviens inscrits à leur insu comme adhérents de partis politiques700 Péruviens ont déposé une plainte pour avoir été affiliés à des partis politiques sans leur consentement, raconte Ojo Publico, un média indépendant péruvien.Les services de l'État traquent depuis toujours les fausses adhésions, une constante de la vie politique locale. D'après Ojo Publico, 238 000 fausses inscriptions ont été identifiées depuis novembre 2023.Ces usurpations d'identité permettent notamment de fournir les 25 000 signatures nécessaires à la création d'un parti. Pour se désaffilier, il fallait payer 10 euros mais les autorités péruviennes y ont finalement renoncé, indique le média public RPP qui s'inquiète, à un an des élections générales, du manque de transparence et de contrôle de la part des services chargés d'encadrer les élections au Pérou. À la Une du journal des Outre-mers, présenté par Benoît Ferrand, journaliste de la 1ère : la baisse des prix de la consommation de 8%, premier bilan après la mise en place du protocole contre la vie chère.

Mining critical minerals has been called the new gold rush. Nickel, copper and other critical minerals are highly sought after in the drive to manufacture new technologies. And some mining companies want to extract these minerals from the deep sea. The Metals Company, a Vancouver-based mining firm, has spent years promoting the idea that mining in the deep ocean has a relatively low environmental impact. Now they want to sidestep an international regulatory body called the International Seabed Authority. We're joined by Catherine Coumins, Research Coordinator and Asia-Pacific Program Coordinator at MiningWatch Canada.

Deep sea mining is making headlines as the United States considers allowing operations within its boundaries. In this episode, Andrew Lewin dives into a recent development involving a Canadian company, The Metals Company, that is pushing to mine the deep sea in US territory. What does this mean for the environment, international law, and ocean conservation? The US government's stance on deep sea mining could shift the global conversation around ocean resource extraction. Andrew explores the political, environmental, and legal implications of this move, the role of the International Seabed Authority, and how listeners can take action to protect the ocean before it's too late. Links: Southern Fried Science Article: https://www.southernfriedscience.com/the-metals-company-has-a-jones-act-problem/ Carissa Cabrera's TikTok post: https://www.tiktok.com/@carissaandclimate/video/7487726688885935402?lang=en Follow a career in conservation: https://www.conservation-careers.com/online-training/ Use the code SUFB to get 33% off courses and the careers program.   Do you want to join my Ocean Community? Sign Up for Updates on the process: www.speakupforblue.com/oceanapp   Sign up for our Newsletter: http://www.speakupforblue.com/newsletter   Facebook Group: https://bit.ly/3NmYvsI Connect with Speak Up For Blue: Website: https://bit.ly/3fOF3Wf Instagram: https://bit.ly/3rIaJSG TikTok: https://www.tiktok.com/@speakupforblue Twitter: https://bit.ly/3rHZxpc YouTube: www.speakupforblue.com/youtube  

Marine Le Pen è stata condannata per appropriazione indebita di fondi europei e dichiarata ineleggibile, compromettendo la sua corsa all'Eliseo. In Myanmar, il figlio di Aung San Suu Kyi denuncia la scomparsa della madre e solleva dubbi sulla gestione degli aiuti post-terremoto. Intanto, alla conferenza dell'ISA, la compagnia The Metals Company tenta una scorciatoia legale per avviare l'estrazione mineraria nei fondali oceanici. E in Africa cresce la leadership femminile con quattro nuove leader che stanno cambiando il volto del continente.INDICE:00:00:00 - Sommario00:00:48 - La condanna di marine Le Pen00:06:21 - Come vanno le cose in Myanmar00:09:50 - Una moratoria sul deep sea mining?00:14:51 - La dialettica di Trump in politica estera00:18:01 - Le 4 donne che stanno cambiando l'AfricaFonti: https://www.italiachecambia.org/podcast/marine-le-pen-condannata/Iscriviti alla newsletter: https://bit.ly/3ZcEw

In this episode from PDAC 2025, Howard provides corporate updates and market insights from players in the lithium, copper and deep-sea mining industries. CEO Gabriel Rubacha discusses Noa Lithium Brines' progress and funding status for 2025 plans, including a $13.5 million raise and confidence in fully funding their projects. Craig Shesky, CFO of the Metals Company, details their milestones in deep-sea nodules for nickel, manganese, and cobalt, underpinned by supportive US administration policies and strategic partnerships. Mitch Thomas, CEO of of Solis Minerals, outlines their transition back to copper exploration in Peru and their recent $4.5 million fundraising. CHAPTERS

INDEX: 00:00 - Introduction 01:25 - Climate Week in New York - Critical Minerals and Indonesian Nickel 04:40 - Processing Success - What's Next for TMC's Calcine Production? 07:06 - MOU with PAMCO - What Does This Feasibility Agreement Cover? 07:57 - Nori-D Project Progress - How Is the PFS for Nori Coming Along? 09:49 - Environmental Concerns - Concerns About the Dark Oxygen Paper 12:33 - Mining Code Development - Is the ISA on Track for 2025? 14:41 - Geopolitical Impact - How Is the U.S. Department of Defense Involved? 16:53 - Financial Outlook - What's TMC's Current Funding Status? 18:54 - Howard's Closing Remarks   _________________________________________________   Links

durée : 00:04:25 - La lutte enchantée - par : Camille Crosnier - Gerard Barron est PDG de The Metals Company, qui veut être la première à exploiter les abysses dès 2026 pour leurs nodules plein de métaux. Peu lui importent les opposants, sa lutte, c'est d'y arriver, pour le bien de l'humanité selon lui.

durée : 00:04:25 - La lutte enchantée - par : Camille Crosnier - Gerard Barron est PDG de The Metals Company, qui veut être la première à exploiter les abysses dès 2026 pour leurs nodules plein de métaux. Peu lui importent les opposants, sa lutte, c'est d'y arriver, pour le bien de l'humanité selon lui.

INDEX: 00:00 - Introduction 03:11 - Media Coverage and Industry Momentum 06:46 - About Craig/The Metals Company 09:18 - TMC's Nickel Grade Comparison 11:45 - Nodule Collection vs. Other Mining 15:21 - Political and Regulatory Landscape 21:52 - Collector Test and Operational Success 24:14 - Nodule Recovery Rate 26:05 - Capex Estimates and Funding 29:01 - Major Backers' Continued Support 30:57 - Seabed Mining Permits Timeline 33:32 - China's Role in Mining Regulations 37:18 - Breakdown of $500 Million Spending 38:16 - Closing Remarks _________________________________________________ Links

In this 'On the Rocks Selects' episode, we dive back into the world of deep sea mining with The Metals Company. We start with a fresh update from a recent webinar featuring our host Emily King and TMC's CFO Craig Shesky, exploring the latest developments in the industry. Then, we revisit our fascinating September 2022 conversation with TMC's CEO Gerard Barron, where we explored the history, technology, and potential of deep sea mining. This episode offers a unique perspective on how the industry has evolved over the past two years, from the geopolitical implications to technological advancements. Hear about the challenges and opportunities in sourcing critical minerals from the ocean floor, and how this could impact the future of clean energy. To watch the full June 20th, 2024 webinar replay, please visit this link: https://forcefamilyoffice.com/events/metals-and-mining/the-metals-company-coming-june-20-2024/ If you'd like more information, please contact Steven Saltzstein of Force Family Office. (steven@forcefamilyoffice.com)

This Week in Startups is brought to you by… Eight Sleep. Good sleep is the ultimate game changer. The newest generation of the pod, the Pod 4 ultra has arrived. Head to eightsleep.com/twist and use code TWIST to get $350 off the Pod 4 Ultra. Mercury. With Mercury, you can simplify your financial operations with banking and software that power your critical financial workflows, all within the one thing every business needs, a bank account. And with new bill pay and accounting integrations, you can pay bills faster and stay in control of company spend. Apply in minutes at https://www.Mercury.com Northwest Registered Agent. Start your business fast and secure with Northwest Registered Agent! In just 10 clicks and 10 minutes, set up your entire business identity - name, address, mailservice, phone, email, website, and domain. Everything You Need to Launch Your Business in Minutes! For $39 business formation visit https://www.northwestregisteredagent.com/twist * Todays show: Steve Jurvetson and Gerard Barron join Jason to discuss the growth and challenges of the EV market (1:50). Then, they discuss TMC's involvement in polymetallic nodules and robotic vacuuming for ocean nodules (15;34), the geopolitical aspects of deep-sea mining (40:50), and AI's impact on technology (52:01). * Timestamps: (0:00) Steve Jurvetson and Gerard Barron join Jason (1:50) EV market growth and challenges (2:42) The mission of The Metals Company (5:54) Gerard Barron explains polymetallic nodules (13:59) Eight Sleep - Head to https://www.eightsleep.com/twist and use code TWIST to get $350 off the Pod 4 Ultra. (15:34) Robotic vacuuming and ocean nodules (19:17) Environmentalists' perspectives on ocean mining (28:16) Mercury - Join 200K startups who use Mercury to operate at their best at http://mercury.com (29:47) Deep dive into VC with Steve Jurvetson (36:16) Northwest Registered Agent - For just $39 plus state fees, Northwest will handle your complete business identity. Visit https://www.northwestregisteredagent.com/twist today. (40:50) Geopolitical aspects of deep-sea mining and future outlook (52:01) The age of AI and its impact on technology * Subscribe to This Week in Startups on Apple: https://rb.gy/v19fcp * Check out The Metals Company: https://metals.co * Follow Gerard: X: https://x.com/gtbgtb LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/gerardbarron * Follow Steve: X: https://x.com/FutureJurvetson LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/stevejurvetson Check out: https://future.ventures * Follow Jason: X: https://twitter.com/Jason LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/jasoncalacanis * Thank you to our partners: (13:59) Eight Sleep - Head to https://www.eightsleep.com/twist and use code TWIST to get $350 off the Pod 4 Ultra. (28:16) Mercury - Join 200K startups who use Mercury to operate at their best at http://mercury.com (36:16) Northwest Registered Agent - For just $39 plus state fees, Northwest will handle your complete business identity. Visit https://www.northwestregisteredagent.com/twist today. * Great 2023 interviews: Steve Huffman, Brian Chesky, Aaron Levie, Sophia Amoruso, Reid Hoffman, Frank Slootman, Billy McFarland * Check out Jason's suite of newsletters: https://substack.com/@calacanis Follow TWiST: Substack: https://twistartups.substack.com Twitter: https://twitter.com/TWiStartups YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/thisweekin Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/thisweekinstartups TikTok: https://www.tiktok.com/@thisweekinstartups * Subscribe to the Founder University Podcast: https://www.founder.university/podcast

Perhaps no community has undergone more versions of imperialism than the tiny island nation of Nauru, which has morphed from being "Pleasant Island" to the mined-out home of offshore banks, discarded refugees, and deep sea mining interests. Jason, Rob, and Asher take a bad trip to wrap their heads around Nauru, the topic of "psychedelic imperialism," and imperialism's new frontier - the clean energy transition.Warning: This podcast occasionally uses spicy language.Sources/Links/Notes:"A Dark History of the World's Smallest Island Nation" tells the tale of Nauru.S.J. Gale, "Lies and misdemeanours: Nauru, phosphate and global geopolitics," The Extractive Industries and Society, vol 6, July 2019.FAQs of the Metals CompanyEric Lipton's New York Times article about imperialistic mining of the Pacific Ocean floor.Mining Watch Canada questions the claims of the Metals Company.Elham Shabahat's article in Hakai Magazine, "Why Nauru Is Pushing the World Toward Deep-Sea Mining" Definition of imperialism from the Cornell Law SchoolJ.A. Hobson's book Imperialism: A StudyJason Hickel et al., "Imperialist appropriation in the world economy: Drain from the global South through unequal exchange, 1990-2015," Global Environmental Change, vol 73, March 2022.Critique of lithium extraction in the Atacama DesertIndigenous people's response to lithium mining in NevadaHow the Sami people are protesting Sweden's "green transformation"Episode 3 of the Holding the Fire podcast, featuring Sami leader Aslak HolmbergCobus van Staden on "Green Energy's Dirty Secret: Its Hunger for African Resources"Jim Robbins in Yale Environment 360 on "How Returning Lands to Native Tribes Is Helping Protect Nature""Indigenous Land Return Announcement by Sogorea Te' Land Trust and Movement Generation!" -- article by Ines Ixierda"New Zealands's Maori fought for reparations -- and wonSupport the Show.

Gerard Barron, CEO of deep sea mining exploration business The Metals Company, talks with Innovation Forum's Ian Welsh about a seabed alternative to traditional metal and mineral extraction methods that has lower environmental and social impacts. They discuss the potential future demand for these materials, which are critical for manufacture of the renewable energy infrastructure necessary for decarbonisation.

This week: Gerard Barron, CEO of deep sea mining exploration company The Metals Company, speaks with Innovation Forum's Ian Welsh on the challenges and environmental impacts of traditional extraction methods and what the future demand for critical metals and minerals is going to look like. They discuss the latest innovation in extracting vital resources from the sea floor with significantly less harmful impacts.   Plus: the Science Based Targets initiative updates progress on its Business Ambition for 1.5C programme; World Trade Organization finds fault in EU's move against palm oil biofuel; and, EU's corporate sustainability due diligence directive in revision with a greater focus on smaller suppliers' compliance, in the news digest.   Host: Ian Welsh

Analysts' Impact, ESG, and Healthcare Stock Picks. Includes unusual climate tech stock recommendations and terrific analyst picks in other sectors. Transcript & Links, Episode 120, December 15, 2023 Hello, Ron Robins here. So, welcome to this podcast episode 120 titled “Analysts' Impact, ESG, and Healthcare Stock, Picks.” It's presented by Investing for the Soul. Please note that I'm taking a break over the holidays so my next podcast will be Friday, January 12th, 2024. Investingforthesoul.com is your site for vital global ethical and sustainable investing mentoring, news, commentary, information, and resources. And look at my newly revised website at investingforthesoul.com! Tell me what you think. Now, remember that you can find a full transcript, and links to content – including stock symbols and bonus material – on this episode's podcast page located at investingforthesoul.com/podcasts. Also, a reminder. I do not evaluate any of the stocks or funds mentioned in these podcasts, nor do I receive any compensation from anyone covered in these podcasts. Furthermore, I will reveal to you any personal investments I have in the investments mentioned herein. Additionally, quotes about individual companies are brief. Please go to this podcast's webpage for links to the actual articles for more company and stock information. Also, some companies might be covered more than once and there are also 11 article links below that time didn't allow me to review them here. ------------------------------------------------------------- 1) Analysts' Impact, ESG, and Healthcare Stock, Picks Now, I'm always trying to find articles with new investing ideas with an ESG and sustainable focus. In that vein, I'm presenting this article titled These 8 Small-Cap Impact Stocks Tap into the Rapidly Growing Climate Tech Market in Support of a Net-Zero Future. It's by Ari Zoldan and found on nasdaq.com. Here's some of what Mr. Zoldan says about his picks. “1. FuelCell Energy (FCEL) manufactures stationary fuel-cell platforms to help with decarbonizing power and producing hydrogen using fuel cells… The company specifically targets large industrial sources like factories and other large facilities that produce significant amounts of carbon dioxide. 2. Gevo (GEVO) produces decarbonized fuels and chemicals… The company states it is ‘commercializing the next generation of renewable gasoline, jet fuel and diesel fuel with the potential to achieve zero carbon emissions… Gevo… sees commercial opportunities for other renewable hydrocarbon products like renewable natural gas and other fuels, chemicals, and plastics. 3. Ideal Power (IPWR) has developed and patented a bidirectional semiconductor power switch designed for use in electric vehicles, EV chargers, renewable energy, energy storage, data centers, solid-state circuit breakers, and other industrial and military applications… two examples utilizing the company's technology (are:) improves the range of EVs and the kilowatt hours harvested from a renewable energy installation. 4. Mullen Automotive (MULN) is an EV manufacturer that designs and builds commercial trucks, passenger vehicles and solid-state polymer battery technology. Interestingly, while most other EV makers build cars that use lithium-ion batteries, Mullen actually uses lithium-sulfur batteries, describing them as being ‘lighter, more efficient,' and having ‘greater range than most EVs in the market.' At this stage, it's still the very early days for Mullen Automotive, although it did see its first recorded revenue in June from the sale of 22 electric cargo vans to the Randy Marion Automotive Group. 5. OPAL Fuels (OPAL) provides complete renewable natural gas solutions for landfills, dairies, and fueling station construction and service. The company uses a vertical waste-to-energy model that combines the upstream production and downstream marketing and distribution of renewable natural gas, providing a scalable, low-cost solution to decarbonize heavy-duty transportation… So far, OPAL Fuels has completed more than 350 fueling stations, renewable natural gas landfills, and dairy projects across the U.S. 6. Sunworks (SUNW) describes its mission as ‘to help businesses and homeowners take control of their electric costs while championing the future of solar.' The company serves customers in 15 states and provides solar services via partner organizations… Sunworks also provides energy storage solutions that work with its commercial solar systems. 7. The Metals Company (TMC) The company describes its mission as ‘to build a carefully managed metal commons that will be used, recovered and reused again and again…' The company mines polymetallic nodules, which are rich sources of the base metals required for battery making and building the infrastructure needed to make the energy transition… They are found unattached to the bottom of the abyssal seafloor, and they don't contain toxic levels of heavy elements like land ores do… Polymetallic nodules are also known as manganese nodules, although they also contain three additional critical metals used in batteries. In addition to manganese, these nodules contain cobalt, nickel and copper, all in a single ore. The Metals Company believes mining these nodules could have a much lower environmental footprint than other forms of mining necessary to obtain the metals needed for making batteries.  8. Workhorse Group (WKHS) stands apart from the generalists in the space by manufacturing electric trucks and drones to support last-mile deliveries… In September, Workhorse announced that it had received approval from the Internal Revenue Service as a qualified manufacturer for the Commercial Clean Vehicle Credit. The approval means Workhorse customers are eligible for a credit of up to $40,000 on their purchases of all Workhorse vehicles in 2023 and beyond.” End quotes. ------------------------------------------------------------- 2) Analysts' Impact, ESG, and Healthcare Stock, Picks This next article is titled 7 Best ESG Stocks to Buy Now. It's by Matt Whittaker and found on money.usnews.com. Now some quotes and details. “If ESG investing interests you, consider these seven ESG stocks, several of which have turned in an impressive year-to-date performance: ESG STOCK YTD RETURN AS OF NOV. 30 Cadence Design Systems Inc. 70.1% Panasonic Holdings Corp. 23.1% Tesla Inc. 94.9% Intel Corp. 73.1% These last three stocks may fall into the category of bargains for buy-and-hold investors, as renewable energy companies have been in a slump but may have a bright future. First Solar Inc. 5.3% Sunrun Inc. -46.3% Orsted A/S  -46.9% 1. Cadence Design Systems Inc. (CDNS) provides software, hardware and intellectual property used to design electronic systems… Trends including artificial intelligence and autonomous driving are fueling electronic design activities and demand for the company's products. 2. Panasonic Holdings Corp. (OTC: PCRFY) This Japanese multinational electronics company is focused on its automotive battery business. It's also involved in green hydrogen, which, unlike the majority of hydrogen produced today, is made with renewably produced electricity instead of fossil fuels… Although Panasonic's stock took a big dip in October, it has been recovering and is now up 23.1% year to date as of Nov. 30. 3. Tesla Inc. (TSLA) this company is the world's biggest EV manufacturer based on its market capitalization of about $758 billion. During the third quarter, the company produced more than 430,000 electric vehicles and delivered more than 435,000. Its revenue grew by 9% on increased vehicle deliveries and growth in other parts of the business. But its net income dropped 44%, in part because of increased operating expenses connected with its Cybertruck and artificial intelligence projects and lower average selling prices. 3. Intel Corp. (INTC) This semiconductor company scores highly on governance and overall ESG metrics in the 2023 JUST Capital ESG rankings… The company also ‘commits to an independent and diverse board governed by 90% independent directors and led by an independent board chair,' JUST Capital says. 4. First Solar Inc. (FSLR) Solar and wind companies have been hit by inflation… [and] rising interest rates… First Solar's shares are down 8.5% over the past 12 months, but they have begun to rebound. In addition to being a renewable energy company, First Solar's ESG chops include that it uses cadmium telluride technology for its solar cells in a process that has a smaller carbon footprint than that of other manufacturers who use polysilicon. Additionally, First Solar isn't reliant on Xinjiang, a polysilicon-producing region in China where the U.S. says Muslim minorities are forced to work against their will. 5. Sunrun Inc. (RUN) This photovoltaic solar and battery storage company hasn't fared as well as First Solar… Its shares are down about 46% year to date as of Nov. 30. But the clouds may part for the stock. According to Stock Analysis, the average 12-month price forecast from 22 stock analysts for Sunrun is $24.95, or roughly double where shares are trading now. During the third quarter, the company added nearly 34,000 customers, a 19% increase year on year. Also, Sunrun is shifting its focus to installing more storage systems, which have better margins than solar panels. 6. Orsted A/S (OTC: DNNGY) which is the largest offshore wind developer in the world, has certainly been facing headwinds. Its shares are down 46.9% so far in 2023. In addition to having trouble with inflation and rising interest rates, Orsted has been hit by supply chain disruptions, especially in the U.S… The company has had to cancel plans for two U.S. offshore wind projects as tax credit and construction permit issues also hampered the plans. But it is continuing with a third. In the long run, the U.S. is relying on offshore wind farms to help power coastal cities, and Orsted is well positioned if industry dynamics change.” End quotes. ------------------------------------------------------------- 3) Analysts' Impact, ESG, and Healthcare Stock, Picks A favorite sector for ethical and sustainable investors is healthcare. So, I thought this article would interest many of you. It's titled 3 healthcare companies whose social impact is the key to financial performance. It's by Faizan Farooque and seen on equities.com. Here are some brief quotes. “1. Abbott Laboratories (ABT) which emphasizes patient-focused healthcare. 2. Johnson & Johnson (JNJ) which is dedicated to achieving net zero carbon emissions and prioritizing environmental health equity. 3. UnitedHealth Group (UNH) which focuses on ‘zero distance' from patients. Central to these companies' ethos is the focus on patient-centric healthcare… This patient-first approach is often complemented by green healthcare technology, ensuring that advancements in health solutions also consider environmental sustainability.” End quotes. ------------------------------------------------------------- 4) Analysts' Impact, ESG, and Healthcare Stock, Picks From another potentially profitable perspective, we have this article titled Investing in the Circular Economy: 3 Sustainable Stocks. It's by Will Ashworth and seen on investorplace.com. Here are some key quotes from the article. “I'm selecting my three sustainable stocks from the holdings of a Canadian mutual fund — the IA Clarington Inhance Global Equity SRI Class (CCM5010.CF). 1. LVMH (OTCMKTS:LVMUY) is the 8th-largest holding of the mutual fund… ‘The percentage of women in key positions at LVMH [grew] from 23% to 45% between 2007 and 2022,' Bloomberg reported earlier this year. Even better, 65% of its executives and managers are women. 2. Costco (NASDAQ:COST) is the 17th-largest holding… As for the 15 United Nations Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs), the company has committed to the ones that most closely align with its business. 3. Autodesk (NASDAQ:ADSK) is the 23rd-largest holding... Autodesk provides cloud-based and desktop software products that help companies design and make things. Businesses using its products include architecture, engineering, construction, media, entertainment and manufacturing… From a sustainability standpoint, Autodesk believes its software products help construction-related businesses save time, energy and costs while reducing waste and carbon emissions.” End quotes. ------------------------------------------------------------- Other Honorable Mentions – not in any order. 1) Title: 3 Top-Rated ESG Stocks That Analysts Are Loving Now on investorplace.com. By Steve Booyens. 2) Title: You Don't Have to Pick a Winner in Clean Energy. Here's Why. On fool.com. By Travis Hoium. 3) Title: Harness the Sun: 3 Must-Own Stocks in the Solar Industry on investorplace.com. By Rick Orford. 4) Title: Green Energy Innovators: 3 Stocks Leading the Sustainable Revolution on investorplace.com. By Steve Booyens. 5) Title: 3 Wind Stocks to Buy for a Sustainable and Profitable Future on investorplace.com. By Rick Orford. 6) Title: Best Clean Energy Stocks — December, 2023 on cleantechnica.com. By Carolyn Fortuna. 7) Title: Green Technology Stocks That Look Cheap on morningstar.com. By Muskaan Hemrajani. 8) Title: America's Most Responsible Companies 2024 on newsweek.com. Cover article by Nancy Cooper. 9) Title: The 3 Most Undervalued Renewable Energy Stocks to Buy in December on investorplace.com. By Chandler Capital. UK Articles 1) Title: The sustainable global funds so good they're worth adding ahead of mainstream funds on trustnet.com. By Emma Wallis. 2) Title: Our Pick Of The Best Ethical Stocks And Shares ISAs on .forbes.com/uk/. By Jo Thornhill and Kevin Pratt. ------------------------------------------------------------- Ending Comment Well, these are my top news stories with their stock and fund tips -- for this podcast titled: “Analysts' Impact, ESG, and Healthcare Stock, Picks.” Now, please be sure to click the like and subscribe buttons on Apple Podcasts, Google Podcasts, or wherever you download or listen to this podcast. That helps bring these podcasts to others like you. And please click the share buttons to share this podcast with your friends and family. Let's promote ethical and sustainable investing as a force for hope and prosperity in these very troubled times! Contact me if you have any questions. Thank you for listening. And, again, please look at my new totally revised website at investingforthesoul.com. Tell me what you think! Please note that I'm taking a break over the holidays so my next podcast will be Friday, January 12th, 2024! Have a wonderful time over the holidays. Bye for now.   © 2023 Ron Robins, Investing for the Soul

There has been a standoff in the Pacific Ocean between Greenpeace activists and The Metals Company, which is carrying out an expedition on the Coco to collect data for its plans to begin mining the ocean floor for what are called polymetallic nodules. Is deepsea mining a threat to untouched underwater wilderness? Or is it a way to obtain the metals needed to make batteries to electrify industries with a lower impact than mining on land? We talk to Gerard Barron of The Metals Company, Louisa Casson of Greenpeace and Birgit Liodden of The Ocean Opportunity Lab.

Hear all about ocean-based metals from the Chairman and CEO of The Metals Company, Gerard Barron. On episode 207 of The Green Insider, you will learn how nickel sulfate, cobalt sulfate, copper, and manganese are mined from the bottom of the ocean.  The Metals Company lifts the polymetallic nodules to … The post Metals From the Bottom of the Ocean to Land on The Green Insider appeared first on eRENEWABLE.

In this episode, hosts Chris Sass and Niall Riddell are joined by Gerard Barron, the CEO & Chair of The Metals Company, who provides a unique perspective on the essential resources needed for our electric vehicle transition.The Metals Company, with over a decade of experience, has made substantial investments in licenses, cutting-edge processes, rigorous environmental assessments, and advanced technology to extract polymetallic nodules from the ocean floor. These remarkable efforts take place in the abyssal zone, a staggering 4,000 meters deep and 1,000 miles off the coast of Mexico.Tune in as we delve into the intricacies of this operation, where robots venture into the deep to recover these nodules, which are then 100% utilized to extract base metals crucial for battery production. Nickel, Copper, Cobalt, and Manganese are the primary metals at play. Join us as we unravel the political, economic, and technological factors that underpin this extraordinary endeavor.

TMC the metals company CFO Craig Shesky and the Head of Stakeholder Engagement Corey McLachlan join Jese Redmond and Dmitry Silversteyn to discuss the roadmap toward the development of an international mining code for deep sea exploitation of the largest known battery metal resource in the world.

We've had the pleasure of conducting 5 great interviews for this particular broadcast of The Ellis Martin Report. First we speak with Craig Shesky of The Metals Company (NASDAQ:TMC). Mr. Shesky clearly outlines the methodology of deep-sea mining for polymetallic nodules, essentially batteries in rocks, consisting of nickel, copper and cobalt. This method of mining has extremely low environmental impact, often less of an impact than fishing! Learn all you need to know and more with this great potential investment opportunity on the NASDAQ. Latin Metals (TSX-V:LMS/OTC:LMSQF) in the business of prospect generation with gold and copper assets in Peru and Argentina. This lean Canadian junior mining company has a tight share structure and partnerships with two majors and one junior with more prospects on the way. We chat with Elyssia Patterson to bring us up to date on all things Latin Metals. Jordan Trimble is the President and CEO of Skyharbour Resources (TSX-V:SYH/OTC:SYHBF). Mr. Trimble is one of the most knowledgeable uranium experts in the junior mining space. He outlines current and possible future market conditions for the metal while reviewing all of the company's JV partnerships junior and major. Mike Sieb is the President of Getchell Gold Corp (CSE:GTCH/OTC:GGLDF). He joins us as a new sponsor of The Ellis Martin report bringing a combination of inferred and indicated resources of over 2 million ounces, and that may just be the beginning as drilling continues at the Fondaway Canyon Gold Project in Nevada. This is a nice find for The Ellis Martin Report The Ellis Martin Report is certainly fond of copper and Adam Smith of Oroco Resource Corp does not disappoint. If you had any doubts about the supply and demand issues with copper, Mr. Smith in this broadcast takes a deep dive into the copper sector offering up its 8.5 billion pound Santo Tomas project in Mexico as the company's potential investment opportunity. We believe that we've brought you incredible potential investment opportunities bur we are biased. We own shares in some of these companies and they are paid sponsors of this program. Do your own research and invest at your own risk. http://www.metals.co http://www.latin-metals.com http://www.skyharbourltd.com http://www.orocoresourcecorp.com http://www.getchellgold.com

We've had the pleasure of conducting 5 great interviews for this particular broadcast of The Ellis Martin Report. First we speak with Craig Shesky of The Metals Company (NASDAQ:TMC). Mr. Shesky clearly outlines the methodology of deep-sea mining for polymetallic nodules, essentially batteries in rocks, consisting of nickel, copper and cobalt. This method of mining has extremely low environmental impact, often less of an impact than fishing! Learn all you need to know and more with this great potential investment opportunity on the NASDAQ. Latin Metals (TSX-V:LMS/OTC:LMSQF) in the business of prospect generation with gold and copper assets in Peru and Argentina. This lean Canadian junior mining company has a tight share structure and partnerships with two majors and one junior with more prospects on the way. We chat with Elyssia Patterson to bring us up to date on all things Latin Metals. Jordan Trimble is the President and CEO of Skyharbour Resources (TSX-V:SYH/OTC:SYHBF). Mr. Trimble is one of the most knowledgeable uranium experts in the junior mining space. He outlines current and possible future market conditions for the metal while reviewing all of the company's JV partnerships junior and major. Mike Sieb is the President of Getchell Gold Corp (CSE:GTCH/OTC:GGLDF). He joins us as a new sponsor of The Ellis Martin report bringing a combination of inferred and indicated resources of over 2 million ounces, and that may just be the beginning as drilling continues at the Fondaway Canyon Gold Project in Nevada. This is a nice find for The Ellis Martin Report The Ellis Martin Report is certainly fond of copper and Adam Smith of Oroco Resource Corp does not disappoint. If you had any doubts about the supply and demand issues with copper, Mr. Smith in this broadcast takes a deep dive into the copper sector offering up its 8.5 billion pound Santo Tomas project in Mexico as the company's potential investment opportunity. We believe that we've brought you incredible potential investment opportunities bur we are biased. We own shares in some of these companies and they are paid sponsors of this program. Do your own research and invest at your own risk. http://www.metals.co http://www.latin-metals.com http://www.skyharbourltd.com http://www.orocoresourcecorp.com http://www.getchellgold.com

280 million EV's worth of battery material is sitting on the ocean floor, but do we need to mine it?The end is nigh for the internal combustion engine Electric vehicles will be phased in across the next decade, with two-thirds of vehicles sold in the US by 2032 mandated to be electric. In California, 100% of cars will need to be electric by 2035. As a result, demand for the critical metals that are needed for EVs is forecast to increase significantly. Every solution creates its own challenges. Electrification is one of the answers to the net zero question, but it's created an issue in itself – where are we going to get the minerals? On this episode, host David Banmiller is joined by Gerard Barron, CEO of The Metals Company. They estimate that there are quantities of metals equivalent to 280 million EVs (comparable to the total US fleet today), sitting on the seabed. Deep see mining is a new frontier – but do we need to start scouring the ocean floor when there's an abundance of metals on the surface? How ecological is the practice? Also joining the discussion to answer these questions is Robbie Diamond, Founder, President and CEO of SAFE. SAFE is an advocacy group for US energy security and economic resiliency by reducing dependency on overseas energy supply. They work to ensure that the US and allies secure key aspects of the technology supply chain.Deep sea mining represents a significant opportunity to alleviate supply chain constraints. The mining, done in international waters, presents a few advantages: minimal impact on ecology (though this is debated, and addressed on the show today), avoidance of issues related to cross-continental delivery and rapid utilisation of resources due to lack of infrastructural hurdles.Despite the potential of deep sea mining to diversify supply chains, there has been some resistance from NGOs and other conservation groups who are hesitant about the potential environmental impacts. Understanding the benefits of deep sea mining and, as we do on the show, confronting its potential drawbacks is crucial.Follow us on Twitter - we're @interchange show, or head to woodmac.com/podcasts for more. Subscribe to the show on your podcast platform of choice so you don't miss an episode, out every second Friday at 8am ET. Also do check out our sister podcast The Energy Gang, out on the alternate Friday when the Interchange isn't.See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

Nickel dropped down to the bottom end of $20-$22,000 range that we've largely been in since the beginning of May – dragged lower along with the rest of the base metal complex as China deflation concerns weighed on the market.  LME inventories are still low.According to statistics from the Stainless Steel Branch of China Iron and Steel Association, China's crude stainless steel production amounted to around 17.59 million tons in the first half of this year, up by 8.2% compared to the same period a year ago.  Among them, the output of Cr-Ni stainless steel (300 series) accounted for the largest proportion at 50.33%, totalling around 8.85 million tons, a year-on-year hike of 11.1%.  (we thought China was slowing down) - seeing cuts in the first half in ROW production after a big surge in 2021/22, but now seeing a turn in the West as well.  Analysts always underestimate stainless growth. Still not seeing any further momentum in nickel sulphate in China, but seeing more nickel directly utilized (in the form of MHP/matte) and more high nickel cathode material produced in Korea.FPX Nickel saw a big drop this week – down by 33% on news that one of the First Nations (FN) groups has made public communications from Tl'azt'en Nation with respect to the 2012 Memorandum of Understanding (“MoU”) between Tl'azt'en Nation, family Keyoh Holders, and FPX, and concerns expressed related to resource development.The team at FPX have done a very good job responsibly advancing the project, but sometimes best efforts can't change the view of the local community.  The original 2012 group split into several groups – which may have different views on resource development. Elections in FN communities typically every 2-3 years so can have multiple leadership groups to deal with during the lifespan of the project (think with my old Dumont project, we had 5 different chiefs over 10 years).  The new chief came in a year ago and may be a catalyst for change, maybe another change in the future.Permitting/First Nations risk is real – even the best management team/approach can do everything 100% right, but the community may not want resource development. Encourage every investor to look at First Nations/permitting risk – not just to country, province, but the specific region – look at whether any mines operating in the area, have any operated before, and search for public comments on mining activity in the area. Can always be the first new mine in an area, but comes with lots of risks and need to manage accordingly.This is always been a key concern – 4 major assets that I've been involved with have been in established mining areas - Abitibi Quebec (Dumont), Abitibi area of Ontario (Crawford), Kalgoorlie (Beta Hunt), Manitoba/Snow Lake (Reed).  The Metals Company (TMC) stock has moved significantly higher over the last 2 months and just completed $27 million financing (think highlighted back in June that smaller scale start-up using existing Japanese processing capacity provides a lower capex path to production).  The Metals Company aims to apply next year for a licence to start mining in the Pacific Ocean, with production expected to start as early as the fourth quarter of 2025, it said in a statement.Magna Mining put out some nice drill holes this AM and has been busy retracing about 50% of what it gave up after the PEA announcement.101 FW ZoneMCR-23-041: 3.0% Ni, 0.7% Cu, 1.2 g/t Pt + Pd + Au over 31.6 metresMCR-23-042: 4.2% Ni, 1.4% Cu, 1.0 g/t Pt + Pd + Au over 27.6 metresGood results but would asterisk them a little bit – when historic drilling – look for step out versus infill, unless filling in some pretty wide gaps.  These holes look like in between 22-003 and 22-005 drilled earlier this year which in turn were between 1003080 and 1003090 and 1163050At the other end of step out level, our neighbour in Timmins, Aston Minerals, has started off their 2023 drilling season with some 500 metre step-outs in their B2 zone which in turn is more than 2 kilometres away from their initial Boomerang resource of 2.5 million tonnes of nickel.On the lithium-nickel front, Widgie Nickel got approval to mine its Faraday lithium deposit – will ship ore to one of the local lithium mines to be processed.Azure Minerals (nickel developer turned lithium developer) turned down $600 million offer from SQM.

Christian is interested in human worlds, human perception and the skill of observation, which is reflected in the diversity of his professional experience. He has been a full time Professor of Applied Humanities at The New School for Social Research; a Senior Fellow at The Health and Global Policy Institute (HGPI) in Tokyo, Japan and a Distinguished Visitor at The Buffett Center for International Affairs at Northwestern University in Chicago.He co-founded ReD Associates, a pioneering consultancy with offices in Copenhagen, Paris, London and New York City, and a health data start-up Lateral Data based in Dallas TX. His board appointments include Chairman of the top-tier architectural firm Bjarke Ingels Group: BIG; Independent director of the luxury furniture manufacturer Fritz Hansen; Independent director and Nomination/Governance Committee chairman at the battery metals company The Metals Company; Member of the high-end home textiles manufacturer Kvadrat; and Board member at Red Associates Holding. His work has been featured in publications such as The Wall Street Journal, Washington Post, Financial Times, The Washington Post, Der Spiegel, and Bloomberg Business week. And he is the author of three books: The Moment of Clarity - Using the Human Sciences to Solve Your Toughest Business Problems Sensemaking - The Power of The Humanities in the Age of the Algorithm And just released:Look - How to pay attention in a world of distraction. Learn more about Christian: Connect on LinkedIn See more of his work Learn more about NDM at NaturalisticDecisionMaking.org. Where to find the hosts: Brian Moon Brian's website Brian's LinkedIn Brian's Twitter Laura Militello Laura's website Laura's LinkedIn Laura's Twitter

As the effects of climate change are increasingly being felt around the world, the need to transition away from fossil fuels is becoming more urgent. An electrified world requires more batteries, which in turn means the demand for metals, such as nickel, is rising. Mining those metals can often have devastating consequences for ecosystems, destroying and polluting vast landscapes. But there is another way to get these metals—from the floor of the Pacific Ocean. an area over 4km below the ocean's surface offers an alternative. The companies proposing to harvest these metals argue that mining the deep sea would be less environmentally damaging than land-based mining. But many ecologists disagree. The Economist's Hal Hodson explores the diversity of deep-sea ecology by visiting Adrain Glover's lab at the Natural History Museum in London. Gerard Barron, the boss of The Metals Company, outlines the case for mining the ocean floor. Lisa Levin of Scripps Institution of Oceanography and Anna Metaxas, an oceanographer at Dalhousie University, share their concerns over the lack of evidence of the impact of deep-sea mining. Plus, Sue-Lin Wong, The Economist's South East Asia correspondent, reports on the destruction that traditional land-based mining in Indonesia causes to the country's rainforests. Alok Jha, The Economist's science and technology editor, hosts.For full access to The Economist's print, digital and audio editions subscribe at economist.com/podcastoffer and sign up for our weekly science newsletter at economist.com/simplyscience. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

As the effects of climate change are increasingly being felt around the world, the need to transition away from fossil fuels is becoming more urgent. An electrified world requires more batteries, which in turn means the demand for metals, such as nickel, is rising. Mining those metals can often have devastating consequences for ecosystems, destroying and polluting vast landscapes. But there is another way to get these metals—from the floor of the Pacific Ocean. an area over 4km below the ocean's surface offers an alternative. The companies proposing to harvest these metals argue that mining the deep sea would be less environmentally damaging than land-based mining. But many ecologists disagree. The Economist's Hal Hodson explores the diversity of deep-sea ecology by visiting Adrain Glover's lab at the Natural History Museum in London. Gerard Barron, the boss of The Metals Company, outlines the case for mining the ocean floor. Lisa Levin of Scripps Institution of Oceanography and Anna Metaxas, an oceanographer at Dalhousie University, share their concerns over the lack of evidence of the impact of deep-sea mining. Plus, Sue-Lin Wong, The Economist's South East Asia correspondent, reports on the destruction that traditional land-based mining in Indonesia causes to the country's rainforests. Alok Jha, The Economist's science and technology editor, hosts.For full access to The Economist's print, digital and audio editions subscribe at economist.com/podcastoffer and sign up for our weekly science newsletter at economist.com/simplyscience. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Interview with Gerard Barron, Chairman & CEO of The Metals Company (NASDAQ: TMC)The Metals Company is an explorer of lower-impact battery metals from seafloor polymetallic nodules, on a dual mission: (1) supply metals for the clean energy transition with the least possible negative environmental and social impact and (2) accelerate the transition to a circular metal economy. The Company through its subsidiaries holds exploration and commercial rights to three polymetallic nodule contract areas in the Clarion Clipperton Zone of the Pacific Ocean regulated by the International Seabed Authority and sponsored by the governments of Nauru, Kiribati and the Kingdom of Tonga. 

In this edition of The Ellis Martin Report we speak with Henry Weingarten, Managing Director of The Astrologers Fund. Mr. Weingarten predicts up to a 9/11 or 1929 Stock Market Crash during the next few weeks. There's hope for commodities prices in 2024 and buying opportunities on the way. Craig Shesky, CFO of The Metals Company goes all in on the deep sea mining of poly metallic nodules of high grade nickel, copper and cobalt and more (NASDAQ:TMC). Jonathan Wiesblatt, the CEO of Rockridge Resources forges ahead on drilling the Raney Gold Project in Ontario, Canada (TSX-V:ROCK/OTC:RRRLF). Skyharbour Resources' CEO Jordan Trimble outlines the addition of 8 more uranium projects in Canada's Athabasca Basin with a new total of over 490,000 hectares in the region (TSX-V:SYH/OTC:SYHBF). Latin Metal's CEO Keith Henderson updates us as the company discovers new copper porphyry and skarn mineralization in Peru (TSX-V:LMS/OTC:LMSQF).

In this episode, our host Joe Batir talks with Gerard Barron, Chairman and CEO of The Metals Company. They discuss deep sea, seafloor mining of critical minerals. Ideas covered: What are these deep sea nodules with critical minerals? How do these nodules form? What kind of environmental concerns are there with this mining? When will we see deep sea nodules enter the supply chain? Gerard's book recommendation: The Human Project by Erika Ilves and Anna Stillwell Leadership by Henry Kissinger Gerard's LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/gerardbarron/ The Metals Company website: https://metals.co/ This episode is made possible by AWS Energy. Enjoying the show? Leave me a review here! Brought to you on the Oil and Gas Global Network, the largest and most listened-to podcast network for the oil and energy industry. More from OGGN ... Podcasts LinkedIn Group LinkedIn Company Page Get notified about industry events

Interview with Craig Shesky, CEO of The Metals Company (NASDAQ: TMC)The Metals Company is an explorer of lower-impact battery metals from seafloor polymetallic nodules, on a dual mission: (1) supply metals for the clean energy transition with the least possible negative environmental and social impact and (2) accelerate the transition to a circular metal economy. The Company through its subsidiaries holds exploration and commercial rights to three polymetallic nodule contract areas in the Clarion Clipperton Zone of the Pacific Ocean regulated by the International Seabed Authority and sponsored by the governments of Nauru, Kiribati and the Kingdom of Tonga. 

Episode description: In today's episode of the ARC Sustainability Podcast, Gaven Simon ARC analyst is joined by Erica Ocampo Chief Sustainability Officer of the Metals Company. They sit down to discuss ocean mining, where it originated, and what it looks like today. The two speak about traditional mining and the environmental concerns, human right issues, and dwindling mineral reserves. Erica shares about The Metals Company technology, sustainability programs, and how they plan on transitioning into a recycling company. The conversation touches upon the International Seabed Authority and the role they play in facilitating relationships between sponsor countries and companies such as TMC. Lastly, Erica shares plans on how The Metals Company plans to be one of the first companies to apply for a commercial contract this summer.  Would you like to be a guest on our growing podcast? If you have an intriguing, thought provoking topic you'd like to discuss on our podcast, please contact our host Jim Frazer View all the episodes here: https://thesustainabilitypodcast.buzzsprout.com

In this episode of Upwell, we chat with Matthieu Rytz, the director and producer of Deep Rising, a new documentary that is premiering this year at Sundance that explores the fate of the deep ocean as a small set of regulators and companies open it up to exploration for rare metals. In the conversation, we discuss what's fueling the global race for nodules at the bottom of the ocean, the impact mining may have on vital marine ecosystems, how The Metals Company secured the licenses for this exploration, and the responsibility of the International Seabed Authority to govern this territory. You can find Matthieu on his website, and learn more about Deep Rising here.

This week we talk about lithium, nodules, and helium-3. We also discuss the deep ocean, The Metals Company, and obscure regulatory bodies. Support the show: patreon.com/letsknowthings & letsknowthings.com/support Show notes/transcript: letsknowthings.com Check out my other shows & publications: understandary.com

This week we talk about lithium, nodules, and helium-3.We also discuss the deep ocean, The Metals Company, and obscure regulatory bodies.Show notes / transcript: https://letsknowthings.com/episode330 This is a public episode. If you'd like to discuss this with other subscribers or get access to bonus episodes, visit letsknowthings.substack.com/subscribe

In his latest piece, Secret Data, Tiny Islands and a Quest for Treasure on the Ocean Floor, three-time Pulitzer Prize winner Eric Lipton reports on the Seabed Authority, an international agency tasked with regulating mining in parts of the Pacific Ocean, and its relationship to a Canadian mining company. Though the Seabed Authority is tasked with ensuring that mining in the Pacific Ocean will benefit developing countries, Lipton found a much more complicated story when he investigated the relationship between the Seabed Authority and The Metals Company. We discuss his reporting, the complications with regulating metals crucial to the green energy revolution, and environmental concerns over ocean mining.  Read Secret Data, Tiny Islands and a Quest for Treasure on the Ocean Floor Subscribe to our Substack newsletter "The Climate Weekly": https://theclimateweekly.substack.com/ As always, follow us @climatepod on Twitter and email us at theclimatepod@gmail.com. Our music is "Gotta Get Up" by The Passion Hifi, check out his music at thepassionhifi.com. Rate, review and subscribe to this podcast on iTunes, Spotify, Stitcher, and more! Subscribe to our new YouTube channel! Join our Facebook group.