Senegal’s Minister of Energy, Petroleum and Mines Invites Energy Stakeholders to MSGBC 2025
MSGBC 2025 is a unique opportunity to advance energy access, resource transformation and economic development across the African continent
Africa Mining and Engineering Review
Welcome to the West Africa section, we bring you the latest updates and insights from the dynamic world of mining and engineering across the vibrant region of Western Africa.
In this section, we delve into the diverse landscapes, rich cultures, and thriving economies of West Africa, highlighting the significant contributions of all stakeholders, including local communities, industry leaders, policymakers, and environmental advocates.
From the bustling mining hubs of Ghana and Mali to the emerging exploration projects in Côte d’Ivoire and Burkina Faso, we explore the latest developments in mineral extraction, technological innovation, and sustainable practices shaping the future of the industry.
Our coverage extends beyond the boardrooms and mine sites to showcase the human stories behind the headlines. We celebrate the ingenuity and resilience of the people driving progress in Western Africa’s mining and engineering sectors, including women, youth, and Indigenous communities, whose voices and perspectives are integral to the region’s success.
MSGBC 2025 is a unique opportunity to advance energy access, resource transformation and economic development across the African continent
Mining machinery work inside a pit as commercial gold production begins at the Newmont Ghana Gold Limited, Ahafo North Mine, in Afrisipakrom community in the Ahafo Region, Ghana.
Reflecting its 2025 theme, the conference will emphasize synergies between the energy and mining sectors to drive inclusive and sustainable development.
South African Minister of Electricity and Energy at the 2025 Africa Energy Indaba
Simandou deposit, Guinea. (Image: Rio Tinto.)
The Simandou mountains are home to the world’s largest known untapped deposit of high-grade iron ore. (Image/Winning Consortium Simandou)
The government highlighted Taparko Mining’s potential inability to fulfil its objectives due to ongoing legal issues.
CEO Bernard Aylward holding first spodumene concentrate from Bougouni. (Image: Kodal Minerals.)
Komatsu Ltd. (President and CEO: Takuya Imayoshi) is joining demining efforts in Senegal, building on its long-standing support for antipersonnel