Enjoyed giving a presentation today ‘AI Ethics for Geoscientists and Engineers’ on the University of Witwatersrand short course on Compliance & Reporting Rules in the Mineral Industry attended by students from all over Africa.

Enjoyed giving a presentation today ‘AI Ethics for Geoscientists and Engineers’ on the University of Witwatersrand short course on Compliance & Reporting Rules in the Mineral Industry attended by students from all over Africa. Some great questions, thanks to the course leader Tania Marshall

About
The School of Mining Engineering at the University of the Witwatersrand is recognised as one of the largest mining engineering programmes in the world. Mining engineering allows for valuable natural resources to be extracted through innovative design and a cautious awareness of the economic, health and safety, environmental and community consequences that may only become visible long after mines are set up. In order to reach this competence, an education in mining engineering requires some understanding of other branches of engineering such as civil, mechanical, electrical, chemical and process engineering, in addition to aspects of geology, surveying and economics. Such knowledge builds on the fundamental mining subjects of rock engineering, mining methods, mine ventilation and mine management.