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Apple’s iPhone boom highlights critical minerals powering smartphones•Presenting a united front for Queensland’s copper sector•Thailand seeks Myanmar mine access amid arsenic pollution•Egypt to set up state-backed company to license artisanal gold miners, free detainees•Brixton closes $7.4 million raise for Thorn, Langis projects•Heliostar banks record $78.7 million for Ana Paula push•Mining giants bet billions on 2030 supply crunch•Gunnison Copper reports Q3 output, revenue surge•Triumph Gold targets $15.46 million for Yukon push•African Rainbow Minerals faces a jobs dispute at Nkomati mine•Angola seeks 10% stake in De Beers under Anglo’s proposed exit•Gold price rebounds but heads for biggest weekly loss since June•Teck copper strike reaches BC port as operator sues union•Copper benchmark rocked by miner-smelter tug-of-war•Zimbabwe mining bill targets community, environmental safeguards•Mount Isa critical minerals hub secures Feasibility Study funding•Eramet initiates $814.5 million capital raise to reduce debt•Richemont backs natural gemstones, declines De Beers comment•‘Tis the season for administration as Comlek falls a second time•OceanaGold Philippines trials wireless blasting at Didipio mine Apple’s iPhone boom highlights critical minerals powering smartphones•Presenting a united front for Queensland’s copper sector•Thailand seeks Myanmar mine access amid arsenic pollution•Egypt to set up state-backed company to license artisanal gold miners, free detainees•Brixton closes $7.4 million raise for Thorn, Langis projects•Heliostar banks record $78.7 million for Ana Paula push•Mining giants bet billions on 2030 supply crunch•Gunnison Copper reports Q3 output, revenue surge•Triumph Gold targets $15.46 million for Yukon push•African Rainbow Minerals faces a jobs dispute at Nkomati mine•Angola seeks 10% stake in De Beers under Anglo’s proposed exit•Gold price rebounds but heads for biggest weekly loss since June•Teck copper strike reaches BC port as operator sues union•Copper benchmark rocked by miner-smelter tug-of-war•Zimbabwe mining bill targets community, environmental safeguards•Mount Isa critical minerals hub secures Feasibility Study funding•Eramet initiates $814.5 million capital raise to reduce debt•Richemont backs natural gemstones, declines De Beers comment•‘Tis the season for administration as Comlek falls a second time•OceanaGold Philippines trials wireless blasting at Didipio mine
Lincoln Minerals drilling

Drill-ready Lincoln to spotlight triple play at Noosa

Lincoln Minerals (ASX:LML) is well advanced with approvals for maiden drilling at its Minbrie Copper-Base Metals Project, anticipating the rigs will be spinning by mid-to-late 2025. 

The company has just completed a major technical program at Minbrie – re-logging over 1,700m of core, submitting 344 new assays, and building a three dimensional model that has refined drill targets.

This gives Lincoln plenty to talk about when it takes the stage at the Noosa Mining Investor Conference at 4.55pm on 23 July. 

CEO Jonathon Trewartha tells Mining.com.au Lincoln has also released new testwork from the Kookaburra Gully Graphite Project and secured access agreements for uranium exploration at Jungle Dam.

The junior explorer revealed in May that graphite from its Kookaburra Project in South Australia can reach battery-grade purity levels, as previously reported by this news service.

Lincoln sent its graphite to two independent laboratories that ran multiple tests, with results showing purity levels of greater or equal to 99.95% TGC, which is the industry benchmark for battery grade anode levels. 

“It’s a strong moment to engage investors as we move toward key catalysts across copper, graphite, and uranium,” Trewartha says. 

“With drill-ready targets and near-term catalysts, Lincoln is positioned to deliver scale, diversity, and momentum across the critical minerals landscape.”

Lincoln plans to use the Noosa Mining Investor Conference to showcase the strategic significance of its Minbrie Project, which sits in South Australia’s Gawler Craton – the same region as major deposits like BHP’s (ASX:BHP) Olympic Dam and Prominent Hill operations. 

“With a new geological model now in place we see clear potential for a large-scale, structurally controlled system,” Trewartha explains. 

“Minbrie is shaping up as a 7 km-long, structurally controlled system, anchored by a discovery hole of 29m at high grade copper and base metals, with follow-up drilling in the next three months.”

Lincoln is expecting a consistent stream of updates across its portfolio, with results from core around its second planned drill site, the finalisation of drill hole designs, completion of permitting and approvals, and mobilisation for drilling.

Trewartha says across the graphite and magnetite projects, Lincoln is advancing strategic and commercialisation discussions, including potential offtake arrangements. 

“For uranium, we’re planning infill drilling at Jungle Dam and conducting follow-up geochemical surveys at Eradani to progress surface carnotite targets,” he adds.  

“Each of these milestones is aimed at building technical confidence and unlocking clear value inflection points.”

The Noosa Mining program of 70 companies features a mix of mid-tiers and juniors, offering investors a broad snapshot of where the sector is at.

Mining.com.au is an official media partner of this year’s event. To register click here.

Write to Angela East at Mining.com.au 

Images: Lincoln Minerals
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Written By Angela East
Content Director Angela East is an experienced business journalist and editor with over 15 years spent covering the resources and construction sectors and more recently working as a communications specialist handling media relations for junior resources companies.