The phrase "aftermath of mining" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to refer to the consequences or results that follow mining activities, often in discussions about environmental or social impacts.
Example: "The aftermath of mining in the region has led to significant ecological damage and community displacement."
Alternatives: "consequences of mining" or "results of mining activities".
As Mr Bundy demonstrates, Nixon's triumphal reception in Moscow in the aftermath of his mining of Haiphong harbour and while American bombs were falling on North Vietnam turned on the Soviet Union's decision to obtain ratification of treaties with West Germany which recognised the existing boundaries of Central Europe.
"Hot Water," which explores the aftermath of uranium mining in the Western U.S., was produced by Academy Award-winning filmmaker Don Rogers.
Documents chart the aftermath of a mining-colony attack.
Said to be inspired by true events, the well-crafted "Beneath" proves a taut, atmospheric if not especially deep thriller about the aftermath of a coal mine collapse.
In the aftermath of the Mount Polley mine disaster, scientists have discovered a mystery blue wax that stings like a jellyfish.
With this in mind, he predicts appreciative responses for Little Accidents - about the aftermath of a West Virginia coal-mining accident - and Ryan Coogler's Fruitvale Station.
In the aftermath of the closure of the mines and the emasculation of the trade unions by Margaret Thatcher in the 1980s, once cohesive communities have been dissolved and fractionalised.
Be wary of mining Bitcoins.
Mr. Guan was detained in Shanxi Province last December and charged in April with taking bribes from officials in Yuxian County, where the mine is located, in the aftermath of the disaster.
In the immediate aftermath of the war there were about 100 civilian mine casualties per year, but this gradually decreased to below ten per year through demining, mine-awareness and education programmes.
