Resolution Copper owners’ partner to develop state-of-the-art water conservation technology
Resolution Copper owners BHP and Rio Tinto partner to develop state-of-the-art water conservation technology
Resolution Copper owners BHP and Rio Tinto partner to develop state-of-the-art water conservation technology
At Resolution Cooper, women are leading efforts to support nearly 25% of the United States’ annual copper demand, providing a material that is integral to daily life and enabling the energy transition.
While mining is typically seen as a male dominated field, women at Resolution Copper are making their mark on the mining industry and paving the way for future generations of woman miners. It starts at the top with Vicky Peacey, President and General Manager of Resolution Copper
With school starting this month across the State of Arizona, Resolution Copper wishes our fifteen 2023 scholarship recipients good luck as they begin their collegiate careers at Central Arizona College, Arizona State University, Northern Arizona University, Pima Community College, University of Arizona, Embry-Riddle Aeronautical, Grand Canyon University, and Universal Technical Institute
Resolution Copper has partnered with The University of Arizona since 2014 on research of revegetation methods for mining reclamation purposes
Last week the U.S. recognized National Transportation Week, a time dedicated to the appreciation of our nation’s key infrastructure
At Resolution Copper, we take special care to proactively minimize environmental impacts of the project and we do that in consultation
At Resolution Copper, we take special care to proactively minimize environmental impacts of the project and we do that in consultation
Emory oak acorns (Quercus emoryi) are a critical component of Western Apache cultural heritage. Not only are the acorns a traditional source of food
At Resolution Copper, we take special care to proactively minimize environmental impacts of the project and we do that in consultation
Monarch butterflies need mountain forests in Mexico for winter habitat, which are under pressure for competing use by tourism and agriculture. In the U.S. monarch butterflies need milkweed toto reproduce and feed, but milkweeds are under