Greenland Mines President Dr. Bo Møller Stensgaard has been invited to participate in a closed Arctic Mining roundtable at the 2026 Arctic Circle Assembly and Business Forum in Reykjavík, the company announced October 9.
The assembly runs October 8–10 at Harpa Concert Hall and Conference Centre. According to the announcement, the roundtable brings together mining, investment and policy leaders to discuss responsible development, infrastructure, permitting, local economic benefits and the role of critical minerals in Arctic security.
Greenland Mines is developing the Sarfartoq rare earth project in West Greenland and the Skaergaard palladium, platinum and gold project in East Greenland.
“Critical-minerals security requires more than identifying resources,” Stensgaard said, emphasizing the need for infrastructure, processing, finance and customers.
The company’s proposed North Atlantic Critical Metals Corridor would connect Greenlandic resources with processing, logistics and industrial markets across allied countries.
The invitation follows a busy period for the company. This week, Greenland Mines announced it had exercised an option to increase its AnorTech stake to 19.9%, subject to closing conditions. It also reported raising more than $59 million in recent financing, which it says supports planned work at Sarfartoq and Skaergaard through targeted 2027 milestones.
Greenland Mines is rapidly raising its profile in Arctic minerals, and the Reykjavík invitation adds to that momentum.
GreenlandEnergy.com provides independent analysis of Greenland’s energy landscape, critical minerals development, and Arctic geopolitics. For corrections or feedback: press@greenlandenergy.com
