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        <title>Current World Environment</title>
        <link>mail.cwejournal.org</link>
        <description>Current World Environment</description>
        <language>en-us</language>
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                <title>Editorial - Sustainable Mining</title>
                <link> https://mail.cwejournal.org/volSpecial Issue 2019-20no2020/editorial---sustainable-mining/</link>
                <pubDate>06-07-2020</pubDate>
                <pubDate>2020-07-06</pubDate>
                <author> <![CDATA[				   B B Dhar				]]></author>
                <category><![CDATA[Special Issue 2019-20,Special Issue: Sustainable Mining]]></category>
                <description><![CDATA[<p>Dear Readers

I am pleased to present before you this special issue of Current World Environment on Sustainable Mining. I thank all the contributors for their efforts to share their research on the topic with the global community. I also thank the reviewers for dedicating their time and suggestions which have considerably enhanced the quality of the manuscripts. I must appreciate the efforts of the editorial office of the journal which made the final compilation and the release of the issue po</p>..]]></description>
                <abstract><![CDATA[<p></p>..]]></abstract>

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                <title>Sources and Impact of Microplastic Pollution in Indian Aquatic Ecosystem: A Review</title>
                <link> https://mail.cwejournal.org/volSpecial Issue 2019-20no2020/sources-and-impact-of-microplastic-pollution-in-indian-aquatic-ecosystem--a-review/</link>
                <pubDate>27-06-2020</pubDate>
                <pubDate>2020-07-04</pubDate>
                <author> <![CDATA[				   Ephsy Davis, S Raja				]]></author>
                <category><![CDATA[Special Issue 2019-20,Special Issue: Sustainable Mining]]></category>
                <description><![CDATA[<p>Introduction

Microplastic pollution is a developing environmental problem in aquatic fields. Global production and consumption of plastics have continued to rise and the problem is that most of us use and then toss way more plastic than we need. Plastic treating is the pillar of the economy in most of the advanced economies and several plastics machinery manufacturing units in India are plus and their consumption in the year 14-15 about 14 MMT.1 Plastics industry produces and exports a wide r</p>..]]></description>
                <abstract><![CDATA[<p>Microplastics are major pollutant distributed widely throughout the Indian marine and freshwater are posing a significant risk to living organisms.&amp;nbsp;World economic forum&amp;rsquo;s estimation, the world&amp;rsquo;s oceans will be filled with more plastics than fishes by weight by 2050.&amp;nbsp;The extreme production and use of plastics being lead to plastic waste disposal, and the plastic degrade to microplastic. The growing amount of microplastics will continue to increase microplasti</p>..]]></abstract>

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                <title>Mulching Techniques to Conserve the Soil Water and Advance the Crop Production - A Review</title>
                <link> https://mail.cwejournal.org/volSpecial Issue 2019-20no2020/mulching-techniques-to-conserve-the-soil-water-and-advance-the-crop-production-a-review/</link>
                <pubDate>20-06-2020</pubDate>
                <pubDate>2020-07-04</pubDate>
                <author> <![CDATA[				   Manjeet Prem, Prem Ranjan, Neeraj Seth, Ghanshyam T. Patle				]]></author>
                <category><![CDATA[Special Issue 2019-20,Special Issue: Sustainable Mining]]></category>
                <description><![CDATA[<p>Introduction

It is becoming increasingly clear that the challenge of feeding tomorrow&amp;rsquo;s population is to an outsized extend about improving productivity of water within present land use, as new arable land is relatively limited (Prem et al., 2017). Agriculture sector consumes the highest quantity of water in the world around 70% of total usage (Qin et al., 2018). In which, 80% of global cropland is covered by non-irrigated (rain-fed) that contributes 60&amp;ndash;70% of the world&am</p>..]]></description>
                <abstract><![CDATA[<p>The necessity to increase the production of food grains and enhances the quality of surrounding environment has leaded to find the materials to control or regulate the water and wind erosion. Mulching has become now a days an essential and decisive exercise in agricultural production. It lessens the application of herbicides and various chemical fertilizers, control the weeds and maintains the soil moisture and soil temperature. This article consists of the detail reviews of different research c</p>..]]></abstract>

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                <title>Factors Influencing Ore Recovery and Unplanned Dilution in Sublevel Open Stopes. Case study of Shaft No.4 at Konkola Mine, Zambia</title>
                <link> https://mail.cwejournal.org/volSpecial Issue 2019-20no2020/factors-influencing-ore-recovery-and-unplanned-dilution-in-sublevel-open-stopes--case-study-of-shaft-no-4-at-konkola-mine--zambia/</link>
                <pubDate></pubDate>
                <pubDate>2020-07-04</pubDate>
                <author> <![CDATA[				   Kalunga Ngoma, Victor Mutambo				]]></author>
                <category><![CDATA[Special Issue 2019-20,Special Issue: Sustainable Mining]]></category>
                <description><![CDATA[<p>Introduction

Sublevel open stoping (SLOS) is a self-supporting mining method which is widely used in the world. Sublevel open stoping method popularity has grown since 1970 and at the end of the 20th century (Henning, 2007). (Jang, 2014) cited (Austrade, 2013) reported that 70% of underground mines in Australia use sublevel open stoping mining method. Pakalnis et al., 1996 found that 51% of underground mines in Canada use sublevel open stoping method. This mining method is applicable to large</p>..]]></description>
                <abstract><![CDATA[<p>Konkola Copper Mine&amp;rsquo;s Number 4 Shaft is a trackless underground mine applying sublevel open stoping (SLOS) mining method. Number 4 shaft wants to increase ore production from 1 million metric tonnes per annum to 3 million metric tonnes per annum in the next 5 years but ore recovery is 70% or less and dilution is 20% or more. In order to achieve the desired annual target of 3 million metric tonnes ore recovery should be increased from70% to (&amp;ge;85%) and dilution should be reduced f</p>..]]></abstract>

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                <title>Farmers Education and Risk Perceptions of Large-Scale Mining in Ghana</title>
                <link> https://mail.cwejournal.org/volSpecial Issue 2019-20no2020/farmers-education-and-risk-perceptions-of-large-scale-mining-in-ghana/</link>
                <pubDate>18-06-2020</pubDate>
                <pubDate>2020-07-04</pubDate>
                <author> <![CDATA[				   Fred Owusu-Ansah				]]></author>
                <category><![CDATA[Special Issue 2019-20,Special Issue: Sustainable Mining]]></category>
                <description><![CDATA[<p>Introduction

The importance of research on communities&amp;rsquo; risk perceptions has been expressed.1, 2, 3 Studies on risk perception are sufficiently good predictors of communities&amp;rsquo; attitudes and actions toward development projects.4 Such studies are also essential in determining whether or not there is potential for community conflict,5 and thus, help identify how mining companies and communities could co-exist and harness the resource endowment in the catchment area in a susta</p>..]]></description>
                <abstract><![CDATA[<p>Empirical studies that use household farmers as unit of analysis to examine the relative influence of education on risk perceptions of large scale mining projects in Ghana are virtually absent. This study combined evidence from literature, mixed methods, Pearson&amp;rsquo;s Chi square (X2) and correlation analyses. Systematic random sampling was used in selecting farmers. Data obtained from 725 households was analyzed using SPSS. The hypothesis &amp;ldquo;education has no relationship with farme</p>..]]></abstract>

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                <title>Changing Land use Pattern in the Raniganj Coal Belt and Its Sustainable Management: A Case Study of Mangalpur Opencast Colliery</title>
                <link> https://mail.cwejournal.org/volSpecial Issue 2019-20no2020/changing-land-use-pattern-in-the-raniganj-coal-belt-and-its-sustainable-management-a-case-study-of-mangalpur-opencast-colliery/</link>
                <pubDate>2020-06-11</pubDate>
                <pubDate>2020-07-04</pubDate>
                <author> <![CDATA[				   Sarbendu Dhar, Manisha Dutta				]]></author>
                <category><![CDATA[Special Issue 2019-20,Special Issue: Sustainable Mining]]></category>
                <description><![CDATA[<p>Introduction

Proper understanding of land use and land cover is an important factor for several planning and management activities of any region. It is the key information for resource management and policy development, as well as for other allied issues. In-depth knowledge of land use and land cover features represents the basics for land classification and management.1&amp;nbsp;Remote sensing and geographical information systems (GIS) are important tools for studying the distribution of lan</p>..]]></description>
                <abstract><![CDATA[<p>Opencast coal mining has an immense impact on the changing land use and land cover pattern of any colliery belt. This is the main thrust of the present study. Land-use practices, like built-up area, cropland, vegetation, water body, bare land, mining area etc. have been identified. The pattern of changing land use and land cover in the Mangalpur private opencast colliery has been analysed. At the same time, entire Raniganj block has been studied with the help of secondary data. SOI Topographic m</p>..]]></abstract>

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                <title>Sustainable Coal Mining and Electricity Generation: With Special Reference to Dahanu Thermal Power Station</title>
                <link> https://mail.cwejournal.org/volSpecial Issue 2019-20no2020/sustainable-coal-mining-and-electricity-generation--with-special-reference-to-dahanu-thermal-power-station/</link>
                <pubDate>23-06-2020</pubDate>
                <pubDate>2020-07-04</pubDate>
                <author> <![CDATA[				   Sugat Tajane, Manika Kamthan				]]></author>
                <category><![CDATA[Special Issue 2019-20,Special Issue: Sustainable Mining]]></category>
                <description><![CDATA[<p>Introduction

Coal is mined for commercial purpose in more than 50 countries across the world. The International Energy Agency in its 2019 report1 on coal information states that the coal production has increased from 3000 million tonnes (Mt) in 1971 to 7000Mt in 2019. The report provides that China ranks on the top position in terms of coal production (3,523 Mt) followed by India (716 Mt) and United States at third position (702.3 Mt). The environmental impact of coal industry has attracted a</p>..]]></description>
                <abstract><![CDATA[<p>Mining Industry is often tagged as a polluting sector since it involves extensive resource exploitation by unsustainable methods. The techniques involved in mining cause tremendous destruction to the environment and health of people living in nearby areas. There is a growing consensus on sustainable and efficient mineral development which will help in avoiding the&amp;nbsp;clash between economic and environmental interests. Deployment of advanced and sustainable technological solutions in the en</p>..]]></abstract>

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                <title>Study on the Effect of Mining Activities on Floral Diversity in Western Rajasthan</title>
                <link> https://mail.cwejournal.org/volSpecial Issue 2019-20no2020/study-on-the-effect-of-mining-activities-on-floral-diversity-in-western-rajasthan/</link>
                <pubDate>28-06-2020</pubDate>
                <pubDate>2020-09-01</pubDate>
                <author> <![CDATA[				   Rohit Panwar, B. R. Jaipal				]]></author>
                <category><![CDATA[Special Issue 2019-20,Special Issue: Sustainable Mining]]></category>
                <description><![CDATA[<p>
Introduction

Mining is extraction of valuable minerals or other geological materials in or on the earth planet. The mining procedures, the materials are expelled from the earth by stabbing and detonating. The two methods of mining for desolation of nature ore are, opencast (surface mining) and underground mining. Opencast mining process is making for extracting minerals near the surface of the earth or for soft-rocks. The classification of these types of mining is based desired parameters f</p>..]]></description>
                <abstract><![CDATA[<p>The mining is a dangerous activity produced by humans for giving indispensable quality and security to their expectation for everyday comforts. The mining in the concerned zones gives crude materials as gravels, crusher and stones etc. for development of roads, railroad lines and other infrastructures. From the most recent couple of years the mining rate has expanded a few times. It brings about the loss of biodiversity of both vegetation and fauna and land form changes of the concerned zone. Af</p>..]]></abstract>

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                <title>Clean Technology for the Treatment and Modelling of Acid Mine Drainage Effluent</title>
                <link> https://mail.cwejournal.org/volSpecial Issue 2019-20no2020/clean-technology-for-the-treatment-and-modelling-of-acid-mine-drainage-effluent/</link>
                <pubDate>29-06-2020</pubDate>
                <pubDate>2020-07-04</pubDate>
                <author> <![CDATA[				   Padmaja Megham				]]></author>
                <category><![CDATA[Special Issue 2019-20,Special Issue: Sustainable Mining]]></category>
                <description><![CDATA[<p>Introduction

The economic development of any country mainly depends significantly on the mining industry.1 Majorly, the mining operations generate vast quantities of wastewater as the result of AMD.2, 3 The significant effect of the mining is the degradation of natural resources.4 The amount of water used in the mining industry is huge and generally higher than what is predicted due to the mining processes involved. Furthermore, the effluent from slag washing has high acidity (pH&amp;lt;4) an</p>..]]></description>
                <abstract><![CDATA[<p>Acid Mine Drainage (AMD) exists as a phenomenon that involves the release of acidic water and metal conjugates, in and around mines, degrading the surrounding water environment. A real-time mining effluent is treated using low-cost adsorption technology using Combined Vegetable Waste Carbon (CVWC) as sorbent. Batch sorption was reviewed to know the effect of process factors on the removal of Cadmium (Cd), Zinc (Zn), and Iron (Fe). A two-level CCD (Central Composite Design) with three factors was</p>..]]></abstract>

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