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Premas Life Sciences and Sphere Bio Unite to Advance Single-Cell Research in South Asia
Premas Life Sciences and Sphere Bio Unite to Advance Single-Cell Research in South Asia

Business Standard

time06-05-2025

  • Business
  • Business Standard

Premas Life Sciences and Sphere Bio Unite to Advance Single-Cell Research in South Asia

India PR Distribution New Delhi [India], May 6: Premas Life Sciences Pvt. Ltd. (PLS), a pioneering enabler of life science innovations in India, has announced a strategic collaboration with Sphere Bio, a global leader in picodroplet-based microfluidic technologies for functional single-cell analysis. This partnership represents a significant leap in bringing transformative, next-generation platforms to scientists and researchers in India and Bangladesh. The collaboration is rooted in a shared vision: empowering biopharma, biotech, and academic communities with cutting-edge tools that accelerate discovery and drive impactful science. With this alliance, Premas will bring Sphere Bio's high-performance solutions - including their flagship Cyto-Mine® platform and a growing assay portfolio - closer to researchers in South Asia, supported by localized technical expertise and seamless implementation support. Sphere Bio, formerly known as Sphere Fluidics, is widely recognized for its innovations in single-cell and picodroplet microfluidics. Their technologies enable ultra-high-throughput analysis, sorting, and isolation of individual cells - critical for applications such as antibody discovery, cell line development, and advanced cell therapy research. These platforms are currently used by leading pharma companies and research institutions around the world to enhance the speed and accuracy of biologic development. For Premas Life Sciences, this partnership is a natural extension of its mission to democratize access to advanced life science tools. Over the last 18 years, PLS has built a strong legacy of introducing globally benchmarked technologies to India's scientific ecosystem - spanning genomics, proteomics, bioinformatics, and diagnostics. Their ability to not only introduce but also embed technologies through technical training, application support, and long-term scientific partnerships makes them uniquely positioned to amplify the impact of Sphere Bio's offerings. "India is entering a new era of biomedical innovation, with increased investments in biosimilars, vaccines, and cell and gene therapies. This collaboration with Sphere Bio allows us to deliver the kind of scientific capabilities that can transform how research is done in this region--faster, more precisely, and with greater reproducibility. With the government's strong push through initiatives like the Bio-E3 policy, PRIP scheme, and its vision for bio foundries, we believe technologies like Sphere Bio's Cyto-Mine® will play a crucial role in accelerating antibody discovery and cell line development, further strengthening the 'Made in India' biotech ecosystem. We're excited to co-create a future where access to such platforms is not a barrier but a baseline." said Praveen Gupta, Managing Director of Premas Life Sciences. Sphere Bio echoed this optimism. "We see South Asia as a region with enormous scientific potential. Our partnership with Premas is about more than market access - it's about long-term impact. Premas brings deep local understanding, technical know-how, and a genuine commitment to enabling discovery. Together, we aim to catalyse the next wave of breakthroughs in biologics and personalized medicine." said Dale Levitzke, CEO of Sphere Bio "Our partnership with Premas Life Sciences is a key milestone in our mission to make cutting-edge single-cell technologies more accessible across the APAC region. India and Bangladesh represent rapidly growing innovation hubs, and we see immense potential in empowering local researchers with tools that meet global standards. Premas brings deep market understanding, strong scientific engagement, and a track record of successful technology integration--making them an ideal partner to drive regional adoption and impact." said Jay Manikandan, VP Commercial (APAC), Sphere Bio This alliance comes at a pivotal time, as the biotech landscape in India and Bangladesh rapidly evolves with government backing, rising R & D investment, and a growing scientific workforce. As demand for next-gen therapeutics increases, so does the need for high-resolution, scalable tools--precisely what Sphere Bio delivers. Together, Premas and Sphere Bio are building a scientific bridge between global innovation and regional potential. Beyond product access, the partnership offers localized support, training, and tailored solutions aligned with international standards. It sets a new benchmark for how advanced technologies can be effectively introduced and scaled in emerging biotech markets.

With a collective licence, UK authors get a slice of the AI pie
With a collective licence, UK authors get a slice of the AI pie

Express Tribune

time26-04-2025

  • Business
  • Express Tribune

With a collective licence, UK authors get a slice of the AI pie

In a major step toward protecting authors' rights in the digital age, UK licencing bodies have announced a "pioneering" new collective licence that will ensure writers are paid when their work is used to train generative AI systems. Created by the Copyright Licensing Agency (CLA) in collaboration with the Publishers' Licensing Services (PLS) and the Authors' Licensing and Collecting Society (ALCS), this first-of-its-kind licence is set to be available to AI developers by the end of 2025, reported The Guardian. The move has been described as a "significant development" by the organisations involved, offering a workable and fair alternative to the UK government's controversial proposal for a copyright exemption for text and data mining. That plan, currently under consultation, would allow AI developers to scrape and use copyrighted content unless rights holders opt out, a measure widely criticised by the creative industries. Instead, the collective licence will provide a clear legal route for AI developers to access copyrighted material while compensating the writers and publishers who created it. For authors who don't have the resources or leverage to negotiate directly with tech firms, the licence represents a major shift in power. "The pioneering licence for the use of text in generative AI, such as in the training and fine-tuning of an AI language model or use in retrieval-augmented generation (RAG), will be the first of its kind in the UK," PLS and ALCS announced in a joint statement. "It offers a cost-effective and convenient solution to AI developers who are required to obtain permission to use content to innovate and develop models." Protecting creatives The licence builds on collective licensing principles already in place for commercial text and data mining, and for workplace use of content in AI prompts. The CLA is also set to roll out a commercial text and data mining licence on May 1. This broader infrastructure reflects a coordinated industry push to safeguard content creators as AI becomes increasingly sophisticated and ubiquitous. Barbara Hayes, CEO of ALCS, emphasised the licence's importance amid growing pressure from members. "When we surveyed our members last year, they made it clear that they expect us to do something about their works being used to train AI," she said. "The government proposal to introduce a copyright exception would give very limited choice, wouldn't remunerate creators or provide any transparency about which works are being used. We're pleased to be working with our partners at PLS and CLA to develop a licence that delivers on these terms for writers." Indeed, according to the ALCS survey, 81 per cent of writers support the idea of a collective licence if it ensures compensation and transparency, something the opt-out model has failed to guarantee. This UK-based initiative stands in sharp contrast to the challenges faced across the Atlantic. In the US, major authors and publishers have filed lawsuits against companies like Meta and OpenAI for allegedly training models on copyrighted content without permission. Meta has argued that it's "economically unfeasible" to negotiate with individual rights holders, calling such a process "practically impossible" when millions of works are involved. The UK's collective licencing model cuts through that Gordian knot by offering a scalable, rights-respecting solution. "Our goal is to provide a clear, legal pathway for access to quality content," said CLA CEO Mat Pfleger. "One that empowers innovators to develop transformative generative AI technologies whilst respecting copyright and compensating rights holders." Tom West, CEO of PLS, added: "Following an initial consultation phase with publishers last year and significant groundwork over recent months, I am pleased to move forward with this important and much-needed initiative to support an equitable, transparent, and sustainable framework for content use in the age of AI." As the AI industry continues to reshape the creative landscape, this collective licence could offer a much-needed blueprint, ensuring the future of tech is built not on exploitation, but on fair collaboration.

High Voltage: Lithium rebound could be on the cards and these North American players are getting ready
High Voltage: Lithium rebound could be on the cards and these North American players are getting ready

News.com.au

time22-04-2025

  • Business
  • News.com.au

High Voltage: Lithium rebound could be on the cards and these North American players are getting ready

Analysts predict lithium supply deficit next year will see aggressive turnaround in price PLS CEO says pricing will move upwards, but the question is when These North American developers could be poised to catch the upswing Our High Voltage column wraps all the news driving ASX stocks with exposure to lithium, cobalt, graphite, nickel, rare earths, and vanadium. Analysts from Fastmarkets and Argonaut are predicting a possible lithium supply deficit much sooner than others have anticipated. Argonaut's head of research Hayden Bairstow is among the voices tipping an earlier return to balance in the oversupplied lithium market, saying the risk of a big run up in spodumene concentrate prices next year was emerging. 'It's actually largely demand related. I think that you're seeing EV sales running at 20% growth all of the last year,' he told Stockhead's Josh Chiat earlier this month. 'They've popped back up to ~35% for the first two months on average, so there's a stronger EV sales growth rate already. 'Battery storage is just growing in importance. It was up 60% last year, it's still running at 40% this year, albeit off a much higher base. 'When you've got those sort of demand numbers running, it won't be long before a) the market swings from surplus to deficit, but b) then gets into a panic again, and you'll see an aggressive move in pricing.' Argonaut is not alone in seeing the lithium supply-demand nexus shift back into balance around the end of 2025. Price agency Fastmarkets thinks a 154,000t LCE surplus in 2024 will swing to a 10,000t surplus this year and 1500t deficit in 2026. If that happens, a supply shock could leave lithium prices susceptible to a volatile price spike. Pilbara Minerals (ASX:PLS) managing director and CEO Dale Henderson said in the company's results call on Thursday that it's reasonable to assume pricing will move upwards, but the big question is when. 'Historically, the lithium market has tended to respond rapidly and catch the market by surprise,' he said. Despite producing less spodumene in the March quarter (due to the Ngungaju plant being on care and maintenance and the impact of tropical cyclone Zelia) the company reported a 7% increase in prices to approximately US$747/t (CIF China) on a ~SC5.3 basis with sales of ~125,500t. And on the demand side, Henderson remains bullish, pointing to EV sales which have started the year very strongly, with sales for March up an estimated 29% year-on-year – along with strong demand for battery storage. 'Forecasts indicate demand is expected to grow by 89% between now and the end of the decade, a compelling signal of the sector's underlying strength,' Henderson said. These North American developers could be ready to run The future recovery of the lithium market is set to throw the spotlight on new and emerging markets as supply runs short of future demand. One of those is in North America, where the fall in lithium prices a couple of years ago halted momentum in Canada becoming a major supplier. But the next cycle could usher in the full arrival of the country's lithium sector. And these companies which have worked tirelessly through the downturn could be in line to enjoy the fruits of their labour. Lithium Universe (ASX:LU7) In Feb, the company revealed the results on its definitive feasibility study for the proposed Bécancour lithium carbonate refinery in Quebec, Canada, which reflected a cautious price forecast of US$1170 per tonne (AUD$1840) for spodumene concentrate and $20,970/t for battery-grade lithium carbonate equivalent. That's not that far above current, suppressed, lithium prices. At full production capacity, the project is expected to generate $383m in annual revenue with costs totalling ~$236m leading to an annual EBITDA of ~$148m and a gross margin of 39%. The capital cost for the project, which boasts an annual capacity of up to 18,270t, is estimated at $549m with the latest update including a zero liquid discharge system to enable the recycling and reuse of all process water on site. A full-rate payback period of 3.9 years has also been estimated along with a post-tax NPV at an 8% discount of US$449m (AUD$706.9m), IRR of 21% and expected revenue of $383m. Lithium Universe said the project's economics demonstrate the viability of a strong lithium conversion refinery, even within a below-average pricing environment. The project is now proceeding to the funding stage, with encouraging discussions taking place with various banks and debt providers. Green Technology Metals (ASX:GT1) Also in Canada, the company's Root project is shaping up as another key player, with an optimised Preliminary Economic Assessment (PEA) highlighting stronger economics despite recent market dynamics. Given fluctuating price predictions and volatile market analysis, the company looked at several different forecasts to assess an average price over the production period – settling on an average annual spodumene concentrate price of US $1977/t FOB Thunder Bay for a 5.5% Li2O spodumene concentrate (SC5.5) product. In addition, GT1 evaluated Root as a standalone project for this PEA as opposed to the December 2023 PEA which combined the Root project with the Seymour project and considered the recently updated resource of 20.1Mt at 1.24% Li2O. The study updated pit optimisations for the Root, Root Bay and McCombe deposits to US$400-2000, below the US$2500/t pit shells in the 2023 PEA. Open pit and underground development options were considered for Root Bay and McCombe to reduce waste movements and mining costs, whilst preserving opportunities for future growth. The company also increased mining and processing inventories adding eight months to the operational life of the project. The next steps will be advancing permitting in parallel with a pre-feasibility study. A definitive feasibility study is slated to follow in 2026. Jindalee Lithium (ASX:JLL) The company's McDermitt project is neighbours with the Thacker Pass lithium mine, also in Nevada, which reached a final investment decision (FID) for the first phase of construction in recent weeks. It is a joint venture between Lithium Americas Corporation and US automaker General Motors and is set to exploit a large lithium resource to produce battery grade lithium carbonate, becoming the largest US producer by an order of magnitude when Phase 1 is completed in late 2027. ioneer (ASX:INR) INR owns the Rhyolite Ridge lithium-boron project in Nevada and secured approval from the US Bureau of Land Management on the Final Environmental Impact Statement (EIS) last year, marking the final hurdle in the federal permitting process. In a record-setting deal for an Australian company, ioneer received a $US996m ($1.6b) 20-year loan from the US Department of Energy to develop an on-site processing facility at the project. The company lifted resources at the asset by 45% in March to 510Mt containing 3.97Mt of lithium carbonate equivalent and 14.66Mt of boric acid equivalent, which will be the first new lithium mine in the US in almost 60 years and the first new boron mine in almost 100. Ioneer copped a hit however, when its proposed partner Sibanye-Stillwater decided not to proceed with a JV and project equity funding agreement. American explorers also well placed for price upswing On the exploration side, Chariot Corporation (ASX:CC9) has stakes in both hard rock and clay-hosted lithium assets in Wyoming, Nevada and Oregon. The company is focused on its Black Mountain mine, exploring for a large-scale resource and testing the viability of a pilot mine. The pilot's proposed modular plant design would reduce upfront costs, offer flexibility to scale up rapidly, and provide short-term cash flow. A second phase RC drilling program kicked off back in November with the objective of defining a small-scale lithium resource that may support the establishment of the pilot mine. There's also Anson Resources (ASX:ASN) with its Paradox Basin lithium asset, situated on 2,34 federal placer mineral claims which recently received approval from the USA Department of the Interior, Bureau of Land Management to begin western expansion resource drilling. The company plans to enter the Mineral Canyon Fed 1-3 and Sunburst 1 wells to expand its current 1Mt lithium carbonate equivalent (LCE) resource. Meanwhile, work is progressing at the DLE Green River pilot plant in Utah, 50km from Paradox, which reached a >99% average rejection rate of impurities including sodium, calcium, magnesium and potassium. Rejecting more than 99% of impurities paves the way for a higher purity lithium carbonate product for use in electric vehicle batteries, which translates to low purification costs. Battery Metals Winners and Losers Here's how a basket of ASX stocks with exposure to lithium, cobalt, graphite, nickel, rare earths, magnesium, manganese and vanadium is performing >>> Code Company Price % Week % Month % Six Month % Year Market Cap XTC XTC Lithium Limited 0.2 19900% 19900% 19900% 19900% $17,528,272 SRL Sunrise 0.71 163% 209% 97% -3% $64,061,524 ASM Ausstratmaterials 0.635 81% 72% 3% -56% $115,151,333 REE Rarex Limited 0.036 80% 300% 177% 125% $28,830,450 MEI Meteoric Resources 0.11 72% 55% 16% -51% $257,054,906 MTM MTM Critical Metals 0.23 70% 64% 132% 379% $105,495,923 ENV Enova Mining Limited 0.008 60% 0% 0% -53% $11,308,006 AR3 Austrare 0.115 60% 52% -19% -10% $18,283,819 AUZ Australian Mines Ltd 0.011 57% 22% 22% -8% $15,383,633 NTU Northern Min Ltd 0.037 54% 95% 85% 9% $309,214,765 WMG Western Mines 0.175 52% 82% -20% -45% $15,811,835 LRV Larvottoresources 0.905 52% 8% 141% 928% $372,162,365 EMN Euromanganese 0.31 51% 72% 29% -28% $12,707,404 PSC Prospect Res Ltd 0.15 50% 43% 67% 7% $85,899,447 SGQ St George Min Ltd 0.025 47% 25% -7% 39% $66,695,561 WCN White Cliff Min Ltd 0.019 46% 19% -17% 19% $36,013,944 ARN Aldoro Resources 0.52 44% 63% 632% 550% $92,254,336 M24 Mamba Exploration 0.013 44% 8% 8% -52% $3,837,153 ETM Energy Transition 0.075 42% -9% 226% 92% $116,265,651 TKM Trek Metals Ltd 0.065 41% 141% 117% 41% $33,911,986 PEK Peak Rare Earths Ltd 0.14 40% 33% -24% -33% $49,293,176 AKN Auking Mining Ltd 0.007 40% 17% 40% -63% $4,023,451 NWM Norwest Minerals 0.014 40% 17% -22% -73% $6,791,673 PEK Peak Rare Earths Ltd 0.14 40% 33% -24% -33% $49,293,176 WIN WIN Metals 0.018 38% -10% -61% -57% $9,901,046 NVA Nova Minerals Ltd 0.335 37% 14% 68% 14% $108,103,635 DRE Dreadnought Resources Ltd 0.015 36% 7% -17% -17% $70,047,500 PBL Parabellumresources 0.05 35% 28% 0% -7% $3,115,000 COB Cobalt Blue Ltd 0.07 35% 1% -20% -50% $30,763,131 FLG Flagship Min Ltd 0.059 34% 34% -6% -63% $12,012,059 SLZ Sultan Resources Ltd 0.008 33% 14% 33% -27% $1,851,759 AX8 Accelerate Resources 0.008 33% 14% 0% -80% $6,297,510 KGD Kula Gold Limited 0.008 33% 100% 21% -6% $7,370,029 CRR Critical Resources 0.004 33% 0% -43% -67% $9,856,885 EUR European Lithium Ltd 0.053 33% 13% 43% -16% $76,594,618 ESR Estrella Res Ltd 0.029 32% 4% 107% 427% $59,506,169 TOR Torque Met 0.097 31% -2% 24% -31% $26,157,401 IPX Iperionx Limited 2.82 29% -11% -18% 33% $900,034,048 RXL Rox Resources 0.42 29% 25% 211% 111% $255,837,055 IXR Ionic Rare Earths 0.009 29% 29% -10% -50% $47,145,855 WC8 Wildcat Resources 0.18 29% -3% -52% -64% $242,022,319 ASO Aston Minerals Ltd 0.018 29% 0% 80% 50% $23,311,157 SRI Sipa Resources Ltd 0.014 27% 17% -13% -30% $5,829,577 EV1 Evolutionenergy 0.014 27% -13% -71% -82% $5,077,107 CHN Chalice Mining Ltd 1.045 26% -24% -36% -20% $406,532,993 DVP Develop Global Ltd 2.59 26% -12% 5% 26% $706,150,237 BC8 Black Cat Syndicate 1.03 26% 26% 84% 296% $710,263,011 VRC Volt Resources Ltd 0.005 25% 11% 0% 0% $23,423,890 IPT Impact Minerals 0.005 25% -29% -56% -71% $18,513,316 MQR Marquee Resource Ltd 0.01 25% -9% -38% -33% $4,854,805 BYH Bryah Resources Ltd 0.005 25% 0% 25% -50% $4,349,768 CTN Catalina Resources 0.0025 25% -33% -33% -33% $4,159,399 LNR Lanthanein Resources 0.0025 25% 0% -17% -38% $6,109,090 LNR Lanthanein Resources 0.0025 25% 0% -17% -38% $6,109,090 ARU Arafura Rare Earths 0.19 23% 15% 12% 3% $468,222,451 INR Ioneer Ltd 0.14 22% -13% -40% -32% $329,794,152 GBR Greatbould Resources 0.09 22% 25% 80% 36% $68,429,557 PMT Patriotbatterymetals 0.235 21% -22% -46% -69% $130,330,086 LLI Loyal Lithium Ltd 0.074 19% -13% -41% -75% $7,454,247 SUM Summitminerals 0.05 19% -21% -73% -44% $4,356,399 NIC Nickel Industries 0.505 19% -23% -47% -42% $2,191,667,617 CAE Cannindah Resources 0.057 19% -21% 24% 6% $41,500,557 NH3 Nh3Cleanenergyltd 0.026 18% 30% 18% 37% $14,679,724 HAS Hastings Tech Met 0.325 18% 3% 12% -12% $61,381,494 CTM Centaurus Metals Ltd 0.39 18% 3% -21% 3% $193,713,473 SYR Syrah Resources 0.23 18% -18% -16% -51% $239,716,307 SYR Syrah Resources 0.23 18% -18% -16% -51% $239,716,307 MEK Meeka Metals Limited 0.165 18% 14% 162% 371% $414,936,666 MAN Mandrake Res Ltd 0.02 18% 5% -26% -41% $12,545,198 WR1 Winsome Resources 0.2 18% -26% -63% -84% $48,778,690 CNB Carnaby Resource Ltd 0.27 17% -13% -24% -52% $61,664,992 ARL Ardea Resources Ltd 0.44 17% 10% 0% -41% $87,860,483 NVX Novonix Limited 0.38 17% -16% -53% -61% $241,701,157 RNU Renascor Res Ltd 0.056 17% 27% -28% -33% $142,414,469 BNR Bulletin Res Ltd 0.063 17% 50% 50% 19% $18,497,639 ODE Odessa Minerals Ltd 0.007 17% 17% 40% 40% $11,196,728 REC Rechargemetals 0.014 17% -7% -60% -68% $3,590,860 FRB Firebird Metals 0.092 16% 0% -16% -32% $13,097,249 RAG Ragnar Metals Ltd 0.022 16% 22% 5% 16% $10,427,692 ASL Andean Silver 0.965 16% -13% -16% 117% $153,216,674 MIN Mineral Resources. 16.61 15% -24% -66% -76% $3,264,174,012 FRS Forrestaniaresources 0.039 15% 44% 225% 117% $10,235,724 PLL Piedmont Lithium Inc 0.096 14% -17% -53% -56% $59,698,349 MRR Minrex Resources Ltd 0.008 14% 14% -6% -38% $8,678,940 GSM Golden State Mining 0.008 14% -11% -20% -27% $2,234,965 SRZ Stellar Resources 0.016 14% -6% -11% -20% $33,276,009 TLG Talga Group Ltd 0.445 14% 2% 24% -41% $191,274,387 DYM Dynamicmetalslimited 0.33 14% -11% 65% 83% $16,197,832 STK Strickland Metals 0.091 14% 1% 21% -24% $200,874,742 MHK Metalhawk. 0.415 14% -1% 144% 538% $50,357,164 ILU Iluka Resources 3.57 14% -13% -44% -50% $1,533,893,529 SYA Sayona Mining Ltd 0.017 13% -15% -53% -51% $196,236,032 AM7 Arcadia Minerals 0.017 13% -15% -53% -83% $1,995,518 ARR American Rare Earths 0.305 13% 11% 7% 9% $154,764,106 AQD Ausquest Limited 0.053 13% 26% 563% 398% $71,412,526 LML Lincoln Minerals 0.0045 13% -10% -25% -44% $9,253,168 G88 Golden Mile Res Ltd 0.009 13% 0% -31% -31% $4,898,231 RR1 Reach Resources Ltd 0.009 13% 13% -18% -10% $7,869,882 OCN Oceanalithiumlimited 0.027 13% 13% -24% -42% $3,712,402 TAR Taruga Minerals 0.009 13% 0% -18% 29% $6,354,241 RR1 Reach Resources Ltd 0.009 13% 13% -18% -10% $7,869,882 KTA Krakatoa Resources 0.009 13% 13% -10% -31% $5,581,206 1AE Auroraenergymetals 0.045 13% 5% 15% -52% $8,057,868 MHC Manhattan Corp Ltd 0.018 13% 0% -55% -46% $4,228,180 PAT Patriot Lithium 0.057 12% 36% 10% -43% $7,205,824 CY5 Cygnus Metals Ltd 0.087 12% -24% 9% 6% $73,909,255 VMC Venus Metals Cor Ltd 0.1 11% -17% 79% 3% $19,612,868 AS2 Askarimetalslimited 0.01 11% 0% -64% -80% $2,776,340 SCN Scorpion Minerals 0.02 11% 5% 54% -13% $10,234,124 GT1 Greentechnology 0.04 11% 0% -56% -67% $15,550,084 GRL Godolphin Resources 0.01 11% -23% -33% -67% $4,488,733 LCY Legacy Iron Ore 0.01 11% 0% -20% -35% $97,620,426 LTR Liontown Resources 0.515 11% -20% -38% -56% $1,250,146,397 LOT Lotus Resources Ltd 0.155 11% -9% -43% -63% $366,211,051 SMX Strata Minerals 0.031 11% -37% 24% 29% $7,568,604 NWC New World Resources 0.021 11% 5% 0% -45% $74,366,916 WA1 Wa1Resourcesltd 10.83 10% -19% -22% -32% $733,361,854 AXN Alliance Nickel Ltd 0.032 10% 0% -18% -11% $23,226,868 VUL Vulcan Energy 4.28 10% 2% -14% 41% $931,220,230 LKE Lake Resources 0.033 10% -3% -40% -43% $59,503,943 STM Sunstone Metals Ltd 0.011 10% 57% 57% -27% $65,501,190 IDA Indiana Resources 0.08 10% 8% 53% 82% $51,418,597 KNG Kingsland Minerals 0.115 10% -4% -43% -48% $8,344,505 TVN Tivan Limited 0.105 9% 19% 119% 110% $210,808,386 KFM Kingfisher Mining 0.048 9% -11% -26% -38% $2,578,320 IGO IGO Limited 3.4 9% -15% -37% -53% $2,574,710,564 PLS Pilbara Min Ltd 1.37 9% -25% -49% -64% $4,408,564,108 LYC Lynas Rare Earths 8.36 9% 13% 8% 37% $7,814,244,027 FTL Firetail Resources 0.05 9% -17% -60% 54% $19,001,399 CXO Core Lithium 0.065 8% -14% -41% -54% $139,296,010 LM1 Leeuwin Metals Ltd 0.195 8% 63% 141% 175% $19,657,245 OMH OM Holdings Limited 0.34 8% 8% -11% -28% $260,527,312 PNN Power Minerals Ltd 0.07 8% -7% -33% -46% $7,969,841 EMC Everest Metals Corp 0.145 7% -6% 4% 32% $32,448,656 PTR Petratherm Ltd 0.225 7% -14% 350% 800% $77,763,323 PFE Pantera Lithium 0.015 7% -17% -46% -59% $7,106,755 JLL Jindalee Lithium Ltd 0.235 7% 15% 2% -64% $17,294,085 PUR Pursuit Minerals 0.047 7% -36% -69% -81% $4,687,496 BSX Blackstone Ltd 0.064 7% 12% 105% 9% $43,298,789 VR8 Vanadium Resources 0.016 7% -11% -66% -64% $9,028,670 ITM Itech Minerals Ltd 0.048 7% 0% -31% -35% $8,200,099 FBM Future Battery 0.017 6% -11% -6% -69% $11,369,701 LSR Lodestar Minerals 0.017 6% 55% -15% -47% $5,413,205 RAS Ragusa Minerals Ltd 0.017 6% -19% 6% -23% $2,424,179 S32 South32 Limited 2.67 6% -24% -27% -19% $12,048,995,756 AGY Argosy Minerals Ltd 0.018 6% -22% -53% -86% $26,206,577 GED Golden Deeps 0.018 6% -14% -42% -60% $3,188,263 GCM Green Critical Min 0.009 6% -18% 200% 125% $17,655,105 QPM QPM Energy Limited 0.037 6% -23% 0% 6% $93,435,731 BHP BHP Group Limited 36.07 6% -7% -17% -20% $183,091,039,916 AAJ Aruma Resources Ltd 0.0095 6% -14% -44% -50% $2,109,553 EGR Ecograf Limited 0.295 5% 90% 251% 64% $133,968,887 BKT Black Rock Mining 0.02 5% 0% -57% -69% $29,388,798 MLS Metals Australia 0.02 5% -5% -17% -13% $14,574,390 LIN Lindian Resources 0.1 5% 4% 1% -33% $115,317,224 ABX ABX Group Limited 0.04 5% 14% -2% -38% $10,011,738 DM1 Desert Metals 0.02 5% -5% -38% -23% $6,516,412 KZR Kalamazoo Resources 0.081 5% 4% -4% -18% $16,960,875 VTM Victory Metals Ltd 0.415 5% 1% 22% 60% $45,443,626 HAW Hawthorn Resources 0.044 5% 2% -24% -38% $14,740,687 KM1 Kalimetalslimited 0.09 5% 15% -47% -78% $7,140,706 A8G Australasian Metals 0.069 5% -8% -43% 8% $3,994,391 S2R S2 Resources 0.096 4% 43% 25% -29% $43,474,367 VHM Vhmlimited 0.24 4% -6% -47% -52% $52,115,988 SLM Solismineralsltd 0.081 4% 0% 0% -26% $7,980,975 TMB Tambourahmetals 0.028 4% -15% -7% -57% $3,292,521 ADV Ardiden Ltd 0.145 4% 0% 7% -6% $9,065,038 JMS Jupiter Mines. 0.145 4% -12% -15% -44% $284,351,055 RVT Richmond Vanadium 0.15 3% -3% -55% -55% $33,275,000 DLI Delta Lithium 0.16 3% -3% -35% -41% $114,646,687 PGD Peregrine Gold 0.175 3% 46% 3% -19% $14,848,355 KAI Kairos Minerals Ltd 0.0195 3% 3% 50% 50% $51,302,788 CHR Charger Metals 0.041 3% -9% -51% -61% $3,174,230 E25 Element 25 Ltd 0.215 2% -12% -33% -9% $49,151,666 ZNC Zenith Minerals Ltd 0.05 2% 4% 4% -48% $20,372,071 NMT Neometals Ltd 0.055 2% -17% -41% -56% $42,318,380 QXR Qx Resources Limited 0.003 0% -25% -40% -80% $3,930,987 AZL Arizona Lithium Ltd 0.006 0% -33% -65% -75% $27,370,887 RIL Redivium Limited 0.004 0% 0% 0% 33% $13,609,422 LPD Lepidico Ltd 0.002 0% 0% -33% -20% $17,178,371 MRD Mount Ridley Mines 0.0025 0% -17% -75% -75% $1,946,223 CZN Corazon Ltd 0.002 0% -20% -50% -80% $2,369,145 RLC Reedy Lagoon Corp. 0.002 0% 0% 0% -50% $1,553,413 CLA Celsius Resource Ltd 0.007 0% -13% -42% -42% $20,352,998 MNS Magnis Energy Tech 0.042 0% 0% 0% 0% $50,378,922 QEM QEM Limited 0.051 0% -22% -48% -65% $9,732,518 SBR Sabre Resources 0.006 0% -14% -54% -67% $2,357,772 EVG Evion Group NL 0.018 0% 0% -40% -28% $7,828,559 TKL Traka Resources 0.001 0% 0% 0% -50% $2,125,790 JRV Jervois Global Ltd 0.011 0% 0% -21% -52% $29,730,402 ADD Adavale Resource Ltd 0.002 0% 0% 0% -67% $4,574,558 VML Vital Metals Limited 0.003 0% 50% 50% -40% $17,685,201 AVL Aust Vanadium Ltd 0.011 0% -8% -31% -31% $94,981,239 GL1 Globallith 0.175 0% -3% -27% -61% $45,803,122 LEL Lithenergy 0.37 0% 0% -8% -31% $41,440,581 RMX Red Mount Min Ltd 0.007 0% -22% -22% -53% $3,254,705 1MC Morella Corporation 0.02 0% 5% -35% -80% $6,605,310 MRC Mineral Commodities 0.026 0% 0% 0% 0% $25,596,288 BMM Bayanminingandmin 0.036 0% -14% -23% -38% $3,462,820 AML Aeon Metals Ltd. 0.005 0% 0% 0% 0% $5,482,003 WKT Walkabout Resources 0.095 0% 0% -4% -17% $63,769,838 TON Triton Min Ltd 0.005 0% 0% -50% -58% $7,841,944 CNJ Conico Ltd 0.007 0% 0% -30% -53% $1,662,411 BOA BOA Resources Ltd 0.018 0% 6% -14% -40% $2,220,351 EVR Ev Resources Ltd 0.005 0% 11% 36% -32% $9,929,183 EFE Eastern Resources 0.026 0% -12% -48% -68% $3,278,339 EMS Eastern Metals 0.01 0% 0% -57% -71% $1,136,762 IMI Infinitymining 0.013 0% 8% -48% -81% $5,499,205 TEM Tempest Minerals 0.005 0% 0% -38% -42% $3,172,649 OB1 Orbminco Limited 0.001 0% -33% -60% -73% $2,166,590 KOR Korab Resources 0.008 0% 0% 0% -20% $2,936,400 CMX Chemxmaterials 0.026 0% 0% -32% -38% $3,354,580 NC1 Nicoresourceslimited 0.075 0% -9% -35% -42% $8,227,543 ENT Enterprise Metals 0.002 0% -33% -50% -33% $2,356,635 RBX Resource B 0.028 0% -22% -20% -30% $3,225,166 EMT Emetals Limited 0.003 0% 0% -25% -40% $2,550,000 PNT Panthermetalsltd 0.015 0% -6% -53% -37% $4,513,568 RGL Riversgold 0.0045 0% 0% 50% -36% $7,576,707 THR Thor Energy PLC 0.01 0% -17% -38% -52% $7,107,898 YAR Yari Minerals Ltd 0.004 0% -20% 14% -33% $1,929,431 LPM Lithium Plus 0.057 0% -7% -58% -56% $7,571,880 CLZ Classic Min Ltd 0.001 0% 0% 0% -89% $1,544,026 CRI Criticalim 0.013 0% -24% 8% -52% $34,949,832 AOA Ausmon Resorces 0.002 0% 0% -20% -33% $2,622,427 BCA Black Canyon Limited 0.06 0% -2% -10% -40% $7,779,042 BUR Burleyminerals 0.044 0% -24% -37% -6% $6,616,322 L1M Lightning Minerals 0.06 0% -18% -13% -20% $6,199,699 OM1 Omnia Metals Group 0.009 0% -88% -88% -88% $1,953,825 LLL Leolithiumlimited 0.332997 0% 0% 0% 0% $401,204,047 SRN Surefire Rescs NL 0.003 0% 0% -45% -70% $7,248,923 WSR Westar Resources 0.005 0% -50% -44% -65% $1,993,624 LU7 Lithium Universe Ltd 0.006 0% -25% -68% -79% $4,715,878 TMX Terrain Minerals 0.003 0% -25% -14% -25% $6,010,670 FIN FIN Resources Ltd 0.005 0% -17% -17% -72% $3,246,344 RON Roninresourcesltd 0.17 0% -13% 42% 55% $6,863,752 ASR Asra Minerals Ltd 0.003 0% 0% -33% -57% $7,119,380 ATM Aneka Tambang 0.98 -2% -2% 1% -11% $1,277,576 ASN Anson Resources Ltd 0.059 -2% 11% -22% -49% $81,817,456 AXE Archer Materials 0.26 -2% -10% 8% -45% $66,260,223 GW1 Greenwing Resources 0.04 -2% 33% -29% -40% $9,626,059 INF Infinity Lithium 0.0195 -3% -15% -43% -70% $9,215,546 DEV Devex Resources Ltd 0.07 -3% -15% -50% -76% $30,918,347 KOB Kobaresourceslimited 0.048 -4% -17% -56% -60% $7,610,957 GAL Galileo Mining Ltd 0.115 -4% -15% -18% -57% $22,726,867 AZI Altamin Limited 0.023 -4% -8% -30% -48% $13,213,567 FGR First Graphene Ltd 0.04 -5% -13% -9% -34% $29,966,850 PGM Platina Resources 0.02 -5% 0% -9% -26% $12,463,607 BUX Buxton Resources Ltd 0.0235 -6% -6% -64% -80% $6,272,367 LEG Legend Mining 0.0075 -6% -25% -42% -46% $21,821,079 IG6 Internationalgraphit 0.045 -6% -8% -30% -71% $8,710,125 MLX Metals X Limited 0.5 -7% -25% 16% 11% $443,195,769 KNI Kunikolimited 0.135 -7% 0% -16% -47% $11,734,776 CMO Cosmometalslimited 0.013 -7% -13% -34% -69% $3,627,030 CWX Carawine Resources 0.09 -7% -14% -8% -18% $21,251,290 WC1 Westcobarmetals 0.012 -8% -25% -47% -75% $2,149,878 HRE Heavy Rare Earths 0.023 -8% 0% -35% -31% $4,784,779 FG1 Flynngold 0.022 -8% 0% -24% -51% $7,066,868 CDT Castle Minerals 0.055 -8% -8% -54% -69% $6,380,526 LMG Latrobe Magnesium 0.01 -9% -23% -69% -80% $25,485,374 EMH European Metals Hldg 0.205 -11% 8% -7% -38% $42,526,165 LIT Livium Ltd 0.008 -11% -11% -64% -72% $13,428,627 PVT Pivotal Metals Ltd 0.008 -11% 14% -20% -60% $7,257,807 DTM Dart Mining NL 0.004 -11% 0% -71% -88% $2,751,056 EG1 Evergreenlithium 0.053 -12% -34% -24% -47% $10,312,650 GRE Greentechmetals 0.06 -12% 3% -56% -76% $6,728,549 A11 Atlantic Lithium 0.15 -12% -12% -51% -58% $103,972,097 GLN Galan Lithium Ltd 0.105 -13% -5% -22% -72% $88,200,977 ICL Iceni Gold 0.06 -13% -24% 46% 131% $18,473,129 OD6 Od6Metalsltd 0.026 -13% -7% -24% -64% $4,140,389 BM8 Battery Age Minerals 0.051 -14% -16% -56% -49% $6,075,673 MOH Moho Resources 0.003 -14% -40% -57% -40% $2,192,624 M2R Miramar 0.003 -14% 0% -57% -74% $2,990,470 ANX Anax Metals Ltd 0.006 -14% -25% -57% -78% $5,296,845 ALY Alchemy Resource Ltd 0.005 -17% -29% -38% -29% $5,890,381 PVW PVW Res Ltd 0.013 -19% -13% -43% -46% $2,585,762 AVW Avira Resources Ltd 0.006 -25% -33% -70% -70% $1,098,676 PRL Province Resources 0 -100% -100% -100% -100% $0 POS Poseidon Nick Ltd 0 -100% -100% -100% -100% $23,380,727 LRS Latin Resources Ltd 0 -100% -100% -100% -100% $477,661,711 CAI Calidus Resources 0 -100% -100% -100% -100% $93,678,206

Lawsuit claims NYS prisons violate the Constitution by denying inmates legal counsel access
Lawsuit claims NYS prisons violate the Constitution by denying inmates legal counsel access

Yahoo

time05-03-2025

  • Yahoo

Lawsuit claims NYS prisons violate the Constitution by denying inmates legal counsel access

ROCHESTER, N.Y. (WROC) — The Department of Corrections and Community Supervision (DOCCS) is being sued by the New York Civil Liberties Union (NYCLU) over claims the Prisoners' Legal Services (PLS) has been unable to communicate openly with clients incarcerated at DOCCS facilities amid the strikes. Correctional officers at nearly all New York State prisons have been on strike since Feb. 17, calling for safer working conditions and a repeal of the HALT Act. As a result of these unsanctioned strikes, visitation was initially canceled at several striking facilities, a move that has since been modified, with safety enhancements and requirements for visitors added, including the use of body scanners for folks looking to visit DOCCS facilities. This new lawsuit, filed on behalf of PLS on Tuesday, claims that since the strikes started, inmates have been denied proper access to legal representation by PLS. 'PLS has been unable to speak securely to many of its current and prospective clients, despite reports that people on the inside cannot access medicine, healthcare, and food, that incarcerated individuals are being held in solitary confinement, that assaults within the prison are going unaddressed by staff, and that at least seven people have died, among other deprivations,' the lawsuit stated. 15 now on leave after inmate death at Mid-State prison The strikes are nearing the three-week mark, despite a deal struck that includes penalties for those who've continued to strike after March 1. In one example, the lawsuit claimed one of PLS' clients was assaulted by correctional staff at the Mid-State Correctional Facility this weekend. 'PLS attorneys have been attempting to have a legal call with a client at Mid-State Correctional Facility, who has a March 20, 2025 deadline for a notice of appeal in a work release challenge in state court. On March 3, his PLS attorney received a report that this client was assaulted by members of the prison's correctional staff on or around Friday, Feb. 28, or Saturday, March 1,' the lawsuit claimed. Of the reported deaths of incarcerated individuals in recent weeks, the lawsuit claimed that the death of one inmate in particular, Jonathan Grant at Auburn Correctional Facility, was the direct result of his medical help requests being denied. It's alleged the 61-year-old man had several strokes, including at least one in the week prior to his death, the lawsuit stated. The lawsuit claimed PLS clients at DOCCS facilities have been unable to schedule legal visits since Feb. 18. 'The suspension of legal calls at several DOCCS facilities, including but not limited to Attica, Auburn, Franklin, Marcy and Midstate, is indefinite. Legal visits are indefinitely suspended at those facilities and many more,' the lawsuit stated. According to the lawsuit, these actions violate the First and Fourteenth Amendments of the U.S. Constitution. The lawsuit is asking for a reversal of these limitations and award costs and reasonable attorneys' fees. News 8 reached out to DOCCS for comment but officials were unable to provide a statement citing ongoing litigation. Read the full lawsuit below: doccs-lawsuitDownload Copyright 2025 Nexstar Media, Inc. All rights reserved. This material may not be published, broadcast, rewritten, or redistributed.

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