Principal Geologist, Sam Ulrich takes a look at the Greenhouse Gas Emissions in gold mining globally in Part 3 of CSA Global’s GHG Series.
We examine the primary reasons for differences across countries GHG emissions and why South American gold mines have lower GHG emissions intensity than any other country.
View this latest audio presentation as we explore the financial, investment, and value implications of carbon risk from the view that higher GHG emissions intensity means a higher carbon risk and vice versa.
PRESENTER
Sam is a principal geologist with more than 20 years’ experience in the areas of exploration and resource development of gold, uranium and copper projects. He has several years’ experience as a consultant and possesses a strong knowledge in the areas of project evaluations, the undertaking of VALMIN compliant valuations and Independent Geological Reports for IPO’s. Sam has worked extensively in Archaean orogenic gold deposits, epithermal gold and silver deposits in Indonesia and North Queensland. He has travelled globally to undertake assignments in countries, such as China, Laos, Indonesia, Argentina and the Kyrgyz Republic. With an interest in mineral economics, Sam is currently undertaking his PhD at the Centre for Exploration Targeting (CET) at The University of Western Australia linking geology to gold mine economics in Australia and New Zealand, with a focus on orogenic gold deposits.