Archaeologists
i think u should ask a mining engineer...
the positive side of the 'mining' is that it is cheap but the negatives to it are its dangerous, time consuming and back breaking work
it cleans beneath the ground for gold
Geoscientists often supervise the work of technicians and coordinate work with other scientists, both in the field and in the lab. Many geoscientists are involved in the search for and development of natural resources, such as petroleum.
Mineralogists work in mining. Their object of study is called Mineralogy. There are some classes of mineralogy. Chemical, biomineralogy, Optical, / Physical, which includes crystal structure, crystal habit, twinning, cleavage, luster, diaphaneity, color, streak, hardness, specific gravity. / Chemical mineralogy focuses on the chemical composition of minerals in order to identify, classify and categorize them, as well as a mean to find beneficial uses from them. Biomineralogy is a cross-over field between mineralogy, paleontology and biology. Optical mineralogy is a specific focus of mineralogy that applies sources of light as a means to identify and classify minerals.
Approximately 4,000 people work in the mining industry in Kalgoorlie, which is located in Western Australia. The city's economy is heavily reliant on mining, particularly gold mining.
Malaysians migrate to Australia for work. There was work in mining, pearling, and other industries, which enabled people to make a better living.
Gold mining
I think they get paid a little more than minimum wage Mining engineering in Australia is a lucrative and very highly-paid profession, particularly for those prepared to work in remote mining centres.
Mining (the Gold Rush) and Farming
No, because some scientists work outdoors....but on the other hand they might. This is because some scientists have to take indoors what they find and examine it under laboratory type tools.
Scientists and people who live and work on the continent support science. The mining that takes place is called data mining, since data is the major export from the continent. Antarctica's data tells the story of the health of planet earth.
Both open-pit and underground mining is done in Australia, producing a range of materials including gold, copper, silver, uranium, zinc, nickel and iron. Australia is also responsible for producing around 95% of the world's opal supply. Some of the more famous coal mines in Australia are the Hunter Valley Mines, which produce up to 11 million tonnes of coal annually. Mining has been going strong in Australia since the gold rushes of the mid 1800's. Although coal was discovered earlier than this, it was slow to get up and running as a viable economic resource for the country, however Australia is now the world's biggest exporter of coal, and it is responsible for a large majority of the country's electricity supply. Hundreds of people work in mining jobs all over Australia and reap the rewards of their hard work.
Physicist
It is Austalias biggest gold mine and employes a lot of people to work for them. It is in Australia and many people visit the site each year. The workers work hard on mining the gold.
Some work in oil and gas exploration, mineral exploration, the extractive industries (mining and quarrying) and for civil engineering consultancies and contractors.
i think u should ask a mining engineer...