The northeastern side of Halkidiki has a long history which is mostly marked by the involvement of the inhabitants in the mining activity. More than 300 wells and approximately 200,000 square meters of ancient metallurgical waste are preserved in the area, commonly known as “skouria” (rust) from the overheating of minerals in furnaces that prove this fact.
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MINING NEWS
A Deeper Look into the European Mining Industry
The mining industry has played a significant role in the development of Europe for centuries. [...]
16
Nov
Nov
Eldorado Gold claims a leading role in copper
Eldorado Gold’s assets in Greece are key to its strategic development plans, the CEO of [...]
03
Nov
Nov
Mining stocks in broad sell-off as copper, gold prices pull back
Mining stocks retreated across the board on Thursday after the gold price fell sharply and [...]
04
Jun
Jun
Scientists find new way to power electric cars using cobalt
Researchers at the University of Massachusetts Lowell developed a technique that uses only water, carbon [...]
26
Mar
Mar
Melting gold at room temperature is a thing now
Researchers from Chalmers University of Technology, the University of Gothenburg, the University of Jyväskylä, and [...]
10
Dec
Dec
Scotland closer to having its first commercial gold mine
Scotland is one step closer to having its first commercial gold and silver mine as [...]
19
Oct
Oct
Mining Projects
Milos lies on the South Aegean volcanic arc. The volcanos of the island may be dormant today, however there are several indications on the island that its surface communicates with the interior of the Earth. These are indications that can be met in all volcanic arcs with signs of recent or older volcanism.
Nissiros volcano emerged from the sea 200,000 years ago to form a cone of land. As it continued to erupt over the following years, molten fragments of stone were released in the atmosphere, only to cool down again as they fell on the ground to eventually form layers of volcanic ash.