Leonardo Jaime Fullana and Marcelo Gastón Bustos, from the Mountain Roads Engineering School, propose a mining corridor in San Juan. The plan seeks to separate heavy cargo traffic from civilian transit in order to protect road infrastructure and strengthen provincial development.

National approval activated the financial and construction schedule for the copper project located in Uspallata.

With over 48 years of experience, CyD Ingeniería has established itself as one of the leading companies in Chile and Latin America in project management, engineering, project inspection and oversight services, participating in strategic initiatives for the region's main productive sectors.

Catamarca’s Ministry of Education and Labor signed an agreement with Minera Agua Rica LLC to allow graduates to access training within real mining work environments.

The researcher from the Catholic University of Cuyo (UCCuyo) proposes a paradigm shift: moving from extraction toward a development economy through second-generation trusts, green bonds, and a strategic alliance with Mendoza to secure the future.

The state-owned company currently maintains 31 active academic partnerships with the National Universities of Catamarca and Tucumán, including professional internships and final degree projects.

The Canadian company advanced across projects in Malargüe and MDMO through acquisitions linked to Mirasol, Agaucu, and Maref Group.

Catamarca’s Senate turned into law the agreement signed with Salta for the development of the project. The framework establishes institutional coordination, shared oversight and revenue distribution between both provinces.

Following the latest meeting of the Federal Mining Board held at the Expo San Juan Minera, Salta’s Minister of Production and Mining, Ignacio Lupión, highlighted the collaborative climate achieved between the provinces and the national government to consolidate a common agenda focused on the development of mining activity.

The reactivation of the Sol de Mañana deposit, in the Sijes region, marks the return of a strategic operation for the economy of the Puna and for an industry with more than 150 years of history in the province.

Second- and third-year students from the Tinogasta Agricultural Technical School toured the production process, laboratory, and operational safety conditions.

The complex reached 305 MW of installed capacity, represents more than 11% of the country’s total solar capacity, and required an investment of US$220 million.