|
23
Oct
2017
Hydro-economics: Egypt, Ethiopia and the NileBy:HYDROPOWER Water ministers from Egypt, Sudan and Ethiopia have gathered last week to discuss how Africa's largest hydroelectric dam will affect water distribution and access to the Nile. The Grand Ethiopian Renaissance Dam (GERD) is 60% complete and has yet to go into operation. The $4.8-billion megaproject near the Sudanese border was launched in April 2011.
This content is only available to subscribers.
Forgot your password? Click here
Don't have any login details?
Free Trial Access
|
Hydrogen 2024: Implementation crucial going forward
Buy Report
Roads, Rail & Ports 2024: Inefficiencies reach new lows
Buy Report
Africa Mining Projects in Progress 2024
Buy Report
Iron-Ore 2023/24: Bracing for change
Buy Report
Platinum Group Metals 2023: Crucial Element in the Energy Transition
Buy Report
Automotive 2023: Navigating change
Buy Report
HySHiFT sustainable aviation fuel project, South Africa – update
Published: 19 Apr 24
Natrium reactor demonstration project, US – update
Published: 19 Apr 24
Rooiwal Waste Water Works repair and upgrade, South Africa – update
Published: 19 Apr 24
Copper needs to reach $12 000 a ton — a 20% jump from this week’s high — to incentivize large-scale investments in new mines, said Olivia Markham,...
Lower iron, nickel and copper prices weigh on Vale's quarterly earnings
Published: 25 Apr 24
Brazilian miner Vale on Wednesday said lower prices for iron-ore, nickel and copper in the first quarter dragged down earnings compared to the year...
BHP approaches Anglo American with buyout proposal
Published: 25 Apr 24
Mining heavyweight Anglo American on Thursday confirmed that it had received an unsolicited, nonbinding takeover proposal from commodities rival...
