Actemium has deployed a monitoring solution at a major UK airport to enhance the reliability of its automated people-mover system. The system provides real-time asset insight, supports predictive maintenance, and is designed to integrate without disrupting existing operations. It includes independent condition-monitoring panels that offer visibility into switch performance, enabling proactive maintenance and future scalability across the network.
Catalina Resources has started RC drilling at the Breakaway Dam copper project in Western Australia, targeting high-priority drill holes based on geophysical interpretations. The initial program includes 12 drill holes totaling approximately 3,160 meters, with potential for expansion. The focus is on drillhole BDCRC26016, designed to assess sulphide thickening and metal tenor. The mineralised corridor is open along strike, with potential for additional accumulations over a 16km area.
The Rhinebeck Planning Board has suspended its review of the Rhinebeck Villas hotel project following concerns from the New York State Department of Environmental Conservation (DEC) regarding the wastewater discharge plan. The DEC found that the project has not demonstrated a continuous stream channel necessary for permitting, which is needed for state approval. The hotel aims to construct a wastewater treatment plant discharging into a tributary of the Rhinebeck Kill, vital for receiving the State Pollutant Discharge Elimination System permit.
On March 1, 2026, Türkiye's HAVA SOJ electronic warfare jet completed a test flight with integrated mission equipment. The program aims to deliver four stand-off jammer aircraft based on the Bombardier Global 6000, designed to conduct electronic support and attack missions against enemy systems. The HAVA SOJ jets will operate outside threat envelopes to disrupt adversary radars and communications, facilitating safe passage for friendly aircraft. The system incorporates ground support and various unmanned systems, enhancing Türkiye's electronic warfare capabilities by 2026.
Nitro Mayor Dave Casebolt finalized a $20 million agreement with West Virginia American Water to sell the Nitro Regional Wastewater Utility and sewer plant. The state Public Service Commission approved the transaction, allowing the utility to manage the city's water and wastewater systems. Upgrades to the sewer system are projected to cost $42 million over five years. Casebolt noted that sewer rates will increase, but improvements are necessary due to existing system deficiencies.
