[Text] December 2003 | Number 68 | REVIEW [Image] Front cover | In the search for diamonds at Diavik, geophysical surveys are completed to measure the magnetic and electromagnetic properties of bedrock. The blue circular anomaly is possibly a kimberlite pipe - the host rock of diamonds
[Text] 'There's no better feeling than to know that you are involved in creating a global leader, it's that kind of vision - striving for industry leadership - that's always go me out of bed in the morning.'
[Image] Mining shaft
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Contents

Business as usual
Paul Skinner, who took over from Sir Robert Wilson as Group chairman at the end of October, talks to Peter Brigg about his 40 year career in the oil and chemicals industry and his new role at the helm of Rio Tinto.
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Diamonds under the ice
In arctic Canada, Rio Tinto teams have mastered the toughest of environments to unearth diamonds from the roots of ancient volcanoes. Douglas Ashbury reports from a freezing frontier.
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Golden opportunities in Western Australia
Gary Merrin goes on the trail of the gold rush pioneers, learns some mining lessons and finds a vintage railway.
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Understanding the spirit of place
Archaeologist Ralph Mills takes a personal look at how Rio Tinto is facing up to the challenges of heritage across a wide variety of cultures.
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Mining's malignant menace
It goes by the name acid rock drainage (ARD) and it is one of the most serious and potentially enduring environmental problems of the mining industry.
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Review is published by Rio Tinto,
6 St James' Square, London
SW1Y 4LD, England
Telephone +44 (0)20 7930 2399
Editor: Cherry DeGeer
[Link] Diamonds under the ice [Link] Business as usual [Link] Understanding the spirit of place