Maryam Barmi

Geometallurgy| Mines Studies| Strategy Planning| PhD in Metallurgy| UK Higher Education Associate Fellow

Perth, Western Australia, Australia

About

I am a results-driven professional with a strong track record of translating complex technical and operational data into clear, actionable insights that support strategic decision-making. With experience spanning Geometallurgy, strategic planning, and cost management, I bring a unique ability to connect operational performance with business outcomes, ensuring alignment between technical delivery, financial performance, and long-term strategy. I have worked closely with senior stakeholders to deliver high-quality reporting, support planning cycles, and provide data-driven recommendations that improve transparency, highlight risks and opportunities, and enable informed decision-making. My approach combines strong analytical capability with attention to detail, governance discipline, and a focus on continuous improvement—streamlining processes, improving data accuracy, and enhancing the quality and impact of reporting. I am confident engaging and influencing at senior levels, using clear communication and storytelling to translate insights into meaningful narratives that drive accountability and performance across the business.

Experience

  • Senior Metallurgist at BHP
    Nov 2022 - Present · 3 yrs 8 mos

  • Specialist Metallurgist, Strategic Planning at Fortescue Metals Group
    Sep 2019 - Nov 2022 · 3 yrs 3 mos

  • Murdoch University (12 yrs 2 mos)
    • Adjunct Associate Lecturer
      Mar 2018 - Mar 2022 · 4 yrs 1 mo

      Co supervision of post graduate students in Metallurgy and Energy Teaching Publications

    • Academic Staff
      Feb 2010 - Mar 2018 · 8 yrs 2 mos

    • Research and Development Project Lead
      Oct 2013 - Jul 2017 · 3 yrs 10 mos

      Lead variety of projects on base metals, electrowinning, Li, battery and supercapacitors and more

  • Senior Consultant at INTEC International Projects
    Jan 2018 - Jul 2019 · 1 yr 7 mos