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Exploring mineral deposits in Sudbury
Exploration geologist Sabrina works to discover mineral deposits deep underground at Glencore’s Sudbury Integrated Nickel Operations (Sudbury INO).
Sabrina’s passion for geology was inspired by her grandfather who himself had a long career in mining. “He once brought my sister and I to work with him”, she explains. “We spent hours collecting samples, and that’s where my curiosity for geology came about.”
Located in northeastern Ontario, Canada, Sudbury INO is a facility rich in nickel, copper, cobalt, gold, silver, platinum and palladium deposits. Stretching across 60 kilometres, this oval-shaped geological formation, known as the Sudbury Basin, stands out as one of the most geologically rich areas of the world.
Sabrina’s work in Sudbury is focused on exploration. She is responsible for a team looking for minerals as far as three kilometres underground, with the hope they’ll find mineral deposits that could extend mine life or establish new mines for future generations.
As an exploration geologist, Sabrina and team review mineral deposits, testing and documenting them as evidence for potential future sites. Sabrina explains: “Rocks are like puzzles. Every rock tells a story, giving clues on how the Earth formed and evolved over billions of years.”
Sabrina is also passionate about breaking down barriers that still exist within the mining industry. She spends time mentoring students and junior geologists looking to follow in her footsteps, offering advice to anyone considering a career in mining.
Her aim is to help prove that in the world of geology, diverse perspectives are the real treasure.