Incl 13.30m (25-38.3) @ 3.18 g/t Au
Incl 5.20m (28-33.20) @ 4.71 g/t Au
ADD002
Incl 13.2m (19-32.2m) @ 6.74 g/t Au
Incl 5.0m (19-24m) @ 6.33 g/t Au
Incl 4.3m (27.2-31.5m) @ 12.3 g/t Au
ADD003
1m (41-42m) @ 5.78 g/t Au
22 diamond drill holes have been completed in the current Gameta drilling program.
Results from Holes ADD004 – 010 are expected in mid-May, with remainder to follow in June.
Frank Terranova, Chairman, President and Chief Executive Officer of Adyton commented, “
We are excited to report the first assay results from diamond drilling at the Gameta gold project. The results confirm the high-grade assay results from historical RC drilling as well as identifying the potential for a higher-grade core to the existing resource.
Papua New Guinea Covid-19: Mistrust fuels crisis as infections rise
By Phil Mercer
image captionExperts have warned that disinformation about Covid is spreading faster than the virus
In the dense fog of Covid-19 misinformation in Papua New Guinea (PNG) lurk deeply embedded beliefs in witchcraft.
As Australia s nearest neighbour battles with what experts say is an exponential surge in coronavirus cases, fears of unexplained deaths have had sinister consequences.
Sanguma - a local word that refers to the occult - is common across the Pacific. It is a mostly benign tradition, but with a darker side. A couple of weeks ago, one of the health workers in a rural facility died of Covid and his wife and daughter were tortured because of a belief in sorcery, and later they were confirmed with Covid as well, explained Justine McMahon, PNG country director for Care International, a development charity. Sorcery certainly plays into some of the attitudes that people have.
Mistrust fuels Papua New Guinea s Covid crisis
In the dense fog of Covid-19 misinformation in Papua New Guinea (PNG) lurk deeply embedded beliefs in witchcraft.
As Australia s nearest neighbour battles with what experts say is an exponential surge in coronavirus cases, fears of unexplained deaths have had sinister consequences.
Sanguma - a local word that refers to the occult - is common across the Pacific. It is a mostly benign tradition, but with a darker side. A couple of weeks ago, one of the health workers in a rural facility died of Covid and his wife and daughter were tortured because of a belief in sorcery, and later they were confirmed with Covid as well, explained Justine McMahon, PNG country director for Care International, a development charity. Sorcery certainly plays into some of the attitudes that people have.
Paige West, Environmental Anthropologist, Wins Guggenheim Fellowship
(Ben Ruli)
Paige West has won her second prestigious award of 2021 and it’s only April. News of her Guggenheim Fellowship win this month follows closely on the heels of her selection as one of the Explorer’s Club 50 in February. She is one of two Earth Institute faculty to win the Guggenheim Fellowship this year, joining her colleague Sidney Hemming from the Lamont-Doherty Earth Observatory.(
West, who is the Claire Tow Professor of Anthropology at Barnard College and director of the Center for the Study of Social Difference at Columbia University, reflected on her career thus far, and shared thoughts on what she’s doing next and what the Fellowship means for her.