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TOMRA has installed a first X-Ray Transmission (XRT) sorter at Saloro’s tungsten mine in Barruecopardo, Spain. The sorter, implemented in the beneficiation stage, is consistently delivering a much higher head grade to the processing plant, significantly reducing costs.
On your way to work do you pick up a take-away coffee? Then you are far from alone. These cups are usually disposed of in the trash and that adds up to a lot of extra waste in landfills. But now there is an alternative to single-use coffee cups. A Danish city is trialing a reusable cup that can be used and returned like plastic drink bottles and cans.
TOMRA has introduced TOMRA B7, the first TriSort reverse vending machine (RVM) in its Basic Line, designed to make drink container recycling more accessible and efficient for small businesses and markets new to deposit return schemes (DRSs).
Head of Tomra Recycling, Dr. Volker Rehrmann, weighs in on the key trends in sorting and recycling.
In January 2024, the city of Aarhus in Denmark launched a three-year pilot project for reusable takeaway packaging, seeking to establish a proof-of-concept to demonstrate the feasibility and benefits of shifting from single-use to reusable takeaway packaging, and the requirements for large scale development.
TOMRA Mining’s advanced sorting technology will be used at Pilbara Minerals’ Pilangoora Operation, giving the plant a capacity of over 1,000 tonnes per hour. Tomra has specialised in designing and installing largescale ore-sorting plants.
More than 700,000 cups were returned here last year. Could deposit machines be coming to more of Europe’s streets?
The citrus producer is maintaining quality standards while minimizing downtime and manual tasks with the help of TOMRA sorting solutions.
TOMRA Mining - the Norway-based multinational company specializing in sensor-based sorting equipment – has been making headlines in the mining world. The first was the involvement of the multinational company in Lucara’s discovery of one of the largest rough-cut diamonds in recorded history. Lucara Diamond used Tomra X-ray transmission technology when it recovered the diamond at its Karowe mine in Botswana.
TOMRA Mining’s advanced technology and unique experience in designing and installing large-scale ore-sorting plants were key to the successful completion of the world’s largest lithium sorting plant. The sorting installation, part of Pilbara Minerals’ P680 Expansion Project, has a capacity of more than 1,000 tonnes per hour, and demonstrates the power of TOMRA’s cutting-edge technology to improve overall ore recovery and reduce energy consumption through early and effective waste reduction.
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