Our February Lunch and Learn session welcomes Viv Russell of Longcliffe Quarries Limited to provide an insightful look into workforce engagement and the evolving role of safety committees.
Andy Sales of BDS Marketing Research joins us for our IQ Academy Lunch and Learn session for December, concluding our 2018 webinar series.
The IQ Academy webinar series returns for 2019, commencing in January with Colin Nottage from IMG who will be taking a look at incident investigation and what positives can be taken away from these events, helping to safeguard against future occurrences.
Women in Mining is a networking group for EVERYONE working in the minerals industry. Their upcoming Christmas social event provides IQ members a great opportunity to meet other professionals in related industries.
The VOX (NEC Resorts World, Birmingham) - Saturday, 13 April 2019
Following the great success of our 2018 Dinner Dance the IAT East and West Midlands Branches are delighted to announce that the 2019 event will take place on Saturday, 13th April 2019. Members, colleagues, clients and friends are all invited, and we would be delighted if you are able to join us.
Notice is hereby given that the sixty second annual ordinary general meeting of the Incorporated Institute will be held at the Holiday Inn M1/Junction 25, Bostocks Lane, Sandiacre, Nottingham NG10 5NJ on Friday, 21st September 2018 at 1500h.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the 2018 Annual General Meeting of Contributors to the Institute of Quarrying Benevolent Fund will be held at the Holiday Inn M1/Junction 25, Bostocks Lane, Sandiacre, Nottingham NG10 5NJ on Friday, 21st September 2018 at 1510h.
As part of its refreshed commitment to the industry, The Institute of Quarrying is launching an exclusive Fellows Lunch and Student Awards event.
Being held at the iconic Tower of London, guests will have the opportunity to explore the historic site before the event starts. We will also be treated to a first-hand insight into what life is like for residents of the Tower by one of their very own Yeoman Wardens.
Geology has come a long way since the advent of the first national-scale geological map produced by pioneering British geologist William Smith in 1815. The traditional image of 19th and 20th Century geologists is with hammer in hand traversing geological boundaries, annotating paper maps and recording observations in a trusty field notebook. The 21st Century counterpart carries a web-enabled ruggedised tablet computer with line work and observations entered directly onto a GPS-located digital map capable of incorporating detailed metadata, photographs and other geological information.