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At present, around 460 mt/a of unprocessed hematitegoethite iron ore fines are exported from Australia as they are technically challenging to agglomerate. Development of a process to produce a pre-agglomerated calcined product would significantly increase the value of Australian iron ore exports and reduce the energy costs associated with transport. Iron ore fines are usually agglomerated to sinter or pellets to enable them to be used as feed to iron-making blast furnaces. The agglomerated material needs to have good mechanical strength and reduction properties. Briquetting is another well-established technology that can be used to agglomerate fine particles. The briquetting process involves pressing the fines into a block or briquette of suitable size and shape in a briquetting machine, either with or without a binder. Previous work in CSIRO has shown that briquetting is a prospective alternative process for agglomerating iron ore fines. Properties of products produced from the agglomBriquetting Conditions for Australian Hematite-Goethite Iron Ore Fines