United States Bureau of Mines

Summary

United States Bureau of Mines is a government agency^[1]. It ranks in the top 6% of government_agency entities by monthly Wikipedia readership (30 views/month).^[2]

Key Facts

• United States Bureau of Mines's field of work was mining^[3].
• United States Bureau of Mines's field of work was mining safety^[4].
• United States Bureau of Mines is in the country of United States^[5].
• United States Bureau of Mines's instance of is recorded as government agency^[6].
• United States Bureau of Mines's seal image is recorded as Bureau of Mines-Transparent.png^[7].
• United States Bureau of Mines's headquarters location is recorded as Washington, D.C.^[8].
• United States Bureau of Mines's ISNI is recorded as 0000000122941336^[9].
• United States Bureau of Mines's VIAF cluster ID is recorded as 147093372^[10].
• United States Bureau of Mines's GND ID is recorded as 35614-1^[11].
• United States Bureau of Mines's Library of Congress authority ID is recorded as n79063444^[12].
• United States Bureau of Mines's Bibliothèque nationale de France ID is recorded as 11884337g^[13].
• United States Bureau of Mines's IdRef ID is recorded as 026633310^[14].
• United States Bureau of Mines's NACSIS-CAT author ID is recorded as DA01913847^[15].
• United States Bureau of Mines's child organization or unit is recorded as NIOSH Pittsburgh Mining Research Division^[16].
• United States Bureau of Mines's child organization or unit is recorded as NIOSH Spokane Mining Research Division^[17].
• United States Bureau of Mines's child organization or unit is recorded as Albany Research Center^[18].
• United States Bureau of Mines's child organization or unit is recorded as Bureau of Mines Washington Office^[19].
• United States Bureau of Mines's child organization or unit is recorded as Twin Cities Research Center^[20].
• United States Bureau of Mines's child organization or unit is recorded as Denver Research Center^[21].
• United States Bureau of Mines's child organization or unit is recorded as Salt Lake City Research Center^[22].
• United States Bureau of Mines's child organization or unit is recorded as Reno Research Center^[23].
• United States Bureau of Mines's child organization or unit is recorded as Rolla Research Center^[24].
• United States Bureau of Mines's child organization or unit is recorded as Tucson Mining Research Center^[25].
• United States Bureau of Mines's child organization or unit is recorded as Tuscaloosa Research Center^[26].
• United States Bureau of Mines's child organization or unit is recorded as Alaska Field Operations Center^[27].

Body

Founding

+1910-01-01T00:00:00Z marks the founding of United States Bureau of Mines^[28].

Operations

United States Bureau of Mines's headquarters location is recorded as Washington, D.C.^[8]. Parent organizations include United States Department of the Interior^[29] and United States Department of Commerce^[30]. Subsidiaries include NIOSH Pittsburgh Mining Research Division^[16], a division^[31], founded in 1910^[32]; NIOSH Spokane Mining Research Division^[17], a division^[33], founded in 1951^[34]; Albany Research Center^[18], a research institute^[35], in United States^[36]; Bureau of Mines Washington Office^[19], a division^[37]; Twin Cities Research Center^[20], a division^[38]; and Denver Research Center^[21], a division^[39].

Industry

Fields of work include mining^[3], an economic activity^[40] and mining safety^[4].

Dissolution

United States Bureau of Mines was dissolved in +1996-00-00T00:00:00Z^[41].

Why It Matters

United States Bureau of Mines ranks in the top 6% of government_agency entities by monthly Wikipedia readership (30 views/month).^[2]