Apr 30, 2013 — Vancouver, B.C., and New York, NY – Lomiko Metals Inc. CA:LMR -8.33% LMRMF -8.82% DE:DH8B -20.41% (europe:ISIN)(wkn:A0Q9W7) (the “Company” or “Lomiko”) is very pleased to welcome Dr. Elena Polyakova and Dr. Daniel Stolyarov to the Advisory Board of Lomiko Metals Inc.

Dr. Elena Polyakova founded Graphene Laboratories in 2009 as President and Chief Executive Officer. Since founding Graphene Laboratories, the company has grown to be the leading manufacturer and supplier of graphene materials. Dr. Polyakova is an invited speaker at many international forums and conferences, and her input on the graphene industry is regularly published by journalists covering business and technology.

Dr. Polyakova has won numerous awards for her entrepreneurship, including Mass High Tech’s Women to Watch award (2011) and the Hauppauge Industrial Association of Long Islands’ Young Entrepreneur award (2012).

She received her Masters’ degree in Physics and Applied Mathematics with honors from the Moscow Institute of Physics and Technology, and her Ph.D. in Chemistry from the University of Southern California. During Dr. Polyakova’s post-doctoral work at Columbia University, her work on graphene was published in many leading peer-reviewed journals, which she co-authored with Nobel and Kalvi prize winners, as well as members of the National Academy of Sciences. It was then that she realized the commercial potential of graphene, which led to the founding of Graphene Laboratories, Inc.

Dr. Daniel Stolyarov co-founded Graphene Laboratories in 2009 and has since served as Chief Technology Officer. At Graphene Laboratories, he leads efforts to introduce new materials to the Graphene Supermarket product line. He also overviews all production efforts and leads all collaborative R&D projects of Graphene Labs. His work continues to play a critical role in securing Graphene Labs place as a leader in the manufacture and sale of 2D materials.

Dr. Stolyarov speaks at many international conferences about advancements in 2D materials, and insight from his work at Graphene Laboratories has been written about by several publications, including BBC and Physics World.

Previously, he worked at Energetiq Technology Inc. as a Research Scientist, where he helped develop the EQ-99 Laser Driven Light Sourceâ„¢ which won the SPIE and Photonics Media Prism Award (2010), and at Brookhaven National Laboratory as an Assistant Scientist.

He received his Masters’ degree in Physics and Applied Mathematics with honors from the Moscow Institute of Physics and Technology, and his Ph.D. in Physical Chemistry from the University of Southern California. During his academic career, his work on graphene was published in many leading peer-reviewed journals, which he co-authored with Nobel and Kalvi prize winners, as well as members of the National Academy of Sciences.

Lomiko Metals also confirms that it has issued 200,000 stock options at .10 to each new Advisor exercisable for up to 60 months from the date of grant. The options are subject to a four-month hold period commencing April 30, 2013. The options to be granted will be issued in accordance with the company’s stock option plan.

For more information, review the website at www.lomiko.com, or contact A. Paul Gill at 604-729-5312 or by email at: [email protected].

On Behalf of the Board

“A. Paul Gill”

Chief Executive Officer

We seek safe harbor. Neither TSX Venture Exchange nor its Regulation Services Provider (as that term is defined in the policies of the TSX Venture Exchange) accepts responsibility for the adequacy or accuracy of this release.

(CNN) — Ever since it was discovered in 2004, graphene has been hailed as a natural wonder of the materials world destined to transform our lives in the 21st century.

Graphene’s amazing properties excite and confound in equal measure. How can something one million times thinner than a human hair be 300 times stronger than steel and 1,000 times more conductive than silicon?

CNN Labs asked the head of MIT’s graphene research department, Tomas Palacios, to explain why graphene is such a special material and what we can expect it to do for us in the future.

CNN: What is graphene?

Tomas Palacios (TP): Graphene is a one-atom thick layer of carbon atoms arranged in a honeycomb lattice.

This special atomic arrangement gives graphene truly unique properties. For example electrical currents in graphene move faster than in any other material we know of.

Heat can also move in graphene very fast and it is the best thermal conductor that we have. On top of this, graphene is the thinnest material in the world as well as the strongest, much stronger than steel and, of course, much lighter.

Finally, because it is only one atom thick, it is perfectly transparent and flexible.

CNN: What applications will it have?

TP: The very first application where graphene is going to be used is probably as a replacement for (the relatively expensive metal) indium selenide in solar cells.

Read: ‘Mantis:’ the monster-sized hexapod robot

After that, I think we will see a new array of communication devices that don’t just use graphene but which also use other two-dimensional materials.

Products such as cell phones will be integrated into the likes of the clothes, pieces of paper and in windows.

Another direction is transparent displays. Basically we are going to have electronic displays embedded almost everywhere, in the windows, in our glasses, in the walls, everywhere.

To do this we need very thin materials that are also transparent and graphene could be that material.

CNN: When will products containing graphene be available?

TP: It depends on the specific application. I believe that the use of graphene in solar cells, displays and so on is probably going to be in the marketplace in a couple of years.

Read: ‘Afterlife’ feels ‘even more real than real’

More complex applications such as computers or cell phones will probably take longer, maybe within five and ten years.

CNN: What challenges remain for researchers?

TP: One important challenge facing graphene is the way the material is developed.

Graphene was isolated for the first time using the Scotch Tape technique (where ever thinner strips are peeled off a block of graphite using sticky tape) and the quantities we can make in large areas still lag behind this method.

There has been a lot of work to try and enhance the manufacturability of graphene and there are a few techniques that look very promising but they are not completely mature yet.

The second challenge is that graphene is a material that is only one atom thick. Anything that you do to it is going to impact its properties.

Read: Flying robots learn mind-boggling tricks

We still need to understand better how to fabricate graphene devices and how to be gentle enough not to (break) the formula.

CNN: Are production methods improving?

Recently, Samsung Electronics has demonstrated a single layer of graphene which is 30 inches in diameter. So in just a few years we have gone from micro-meter sized flakes all the way to 30 inches.

The ambition is that one day graphene will be fabricated in the same way that you print newspapers — in a roll to roll process using the same kind of equipment. This will change the entire economics of the electronics industry.

CNN: Are there any other materials like graphene?

TP: Graphene was the first two-dimensional material to be discovered, but it is not the only one. Now there are more than 10 materials that are all two-dimensional with complimentary properties that could be integrated with graphene to provide extra functionality.

Boron nitride for example is also one-atom thick and instead of being a conductor it is an insulator (of heat), the best insulator we know. If you go to three atoms thick we have another material called molybdenum disulfide which is a semi-conductor, like silicon, but lighter and stronger.

These materials can then be combined in order to fabricate completely new material structures that don’t exist in nature. I think that that is a very powerful proposition.

CNN: When will graphene-based products hit main street?

TP: If you look at how long it traditionally takes new materials to make an impact in the market, it typically takes around 20 years.

We need to be patient but things seem to be moving faster than with other materials.

I think the next couple of years will see quite significant improvements in the growth techniques and synthesis of two-dimensional materials.

At a basic research level we are going to see an emphasis on trying to understand what happens when you stack these materials one on top of the other.

That is going to enable a lot of new understanding which will enable completely new devices.

I am completely convinced that graphene is going to end up changing our lives. Exactly how, I don’t know and I don’t think anyone can know for sure but there is nothing thinner, stronger or more suitable to conduct electricity and that has to be useful for many important things.

Source: http://www.cnn.com/2013/04/29/tech/graphene-miracle-material/index.html?hpt=hp_c3

Vancouver BC – LOMIKO METALS INC. (TSX-V:LMR, OTC: LMRMF, Europe: ISIN: CA54163Q1028, WKN: A0Q9W7,) (the “Company”) invites investors to visit booth 1633 to chat with the company officials and receive clues to the location of the silver.

Lomiko’s booth partner Visual Capitalist is hiding over $2,000 of silver at the Vancouver Resource Investment Conference on the second day of the show: Monday, Jan 21st. For more information, check www.visualcapitalist.com.

The Vancouver Resource Investment Conference is the world’s largest investor focused resource exploration conference and the largest of all annual trade shows held in Vancouver, Canada. At the 2012 conference, over 500 companies, upwards of 60 expert analysts and 11,000 delegates gathered to network and share ideas. Companies covering every corner of mineral exploration sector are represented along with metals dealers, oil & gas, renewable energy, media and financial services companies. The annual event is a must attend for investors and participants in the global mining industry.

For more information on Lomiko Metals Inc., review the website at www.lomiko.com or contact A. Paul Gill at 604-729-5312 or email: [email protected]

On Behalf of the Board

“A. Paul Gill”

Chief Executive Officer

We seek safe harbor. Neither TSX Venture Exchange nor its Regulation Services Provider (as that term is defined in the policies of the TSX Venture Exchange) accepts responsibility for the adequacy or accuracy of this release.

Vancouver BC – LOMIKO METALS INC. (TSX-V:LMR, OTC: LMRMF, Europe: ISIN: CA54163Q1028, WKN: A0Q9W7,) (the “Company”) will make completing metallurgical studies a top priority at the Quatre Milles East Flake Graphite Project in order to follow-up on positive drilling results.

2013 Goals

-Complete Metallurgical studies on the graphite at Quatre Milles East.

-Raise the profile of the Company with Institutions

-Improve US Exposure through new listing

-Perform preliminary exploration at Quatre Milles West.

-Complete a 43-101 compliant flake graphite resource study.

China, which produces about 90 per cent of the world’s graphite, is seeing production and export growth leveling, and export taxes and a licensing system have been instituted in order to regulate and control supply. Europe and the USA have both indicated graphite is of economic importance and has a supply risk (Critical Raw Materials for the EU, July 2010).

“There is currently extensive research being conducted for graphite and graphene related innovations and inventions. Over 400 patents have been filed for graphite and graphene related products in the past 5 years.” stated A. Paul Gill, CEO.

Given the high possibility of future limited supply of sought-after flake graphite and growing demand, Lomiko has acquired the Quatre Milles Project and completed 23 drill holes, all of which intersected mineralization. An NI 43-101 Resource has not been filed for the property nor has a Pre-Economic Assessment (PEA). The full extent of mineralization remains to be tested under Phase II of the exploration program along strike and at depth.

The Quatre Milles Property East is road accessible via Highway No.1 and a gravel road and is located approximately 175 km northwest of Montreal and 17 km due north of the village of Sainte-Veronique, Quebec. The property consists of 28 contiguous claims totaling approximately 1,600 hectares. Lomiko recently optioned the Quatre Milles West Property, a 2180 Ha Property with similar geology. Combined, the Quatre Milles Property Package is 3,780 Ha.

Highlighted Drill Holes

-QM 12-04 5.00 m to 75.00 m 70.00 meters of 2.17 Cg%

including 12.50 meters of 4.58 Cg%

-QM 12-03 3.50 m to 54.62 m 51.12 meters of 1.48 Cg%

-QM 12-06 40.00 m to 71.50 m 31.50 meters of 1.94 Cg%

-QM 12-10 4.50 m to 47.42 m 42.92 meters of 2.47 Cg%

including 5.46 meters of 8.02 Cg%

-QM 12-16 31.48 m to 51.00 19.52 meters of 6.23 Cg%

-QM 12-17 5.20 m to 37.73 m 32.53 meters of 2.89 Cg%

-QM 12-19 2.00 m to 43.30 m 41.30 meters of 2.73 Cg%

-QM 12-20 4.30 m to 44.75 m 40.45 meters of 2.83 Cg%

including 3.45 meters of 10.01 Cg%

-QM 12-21 1.35 m to 39.50 m 38.15 meters of 3.43 Cg%

including 4.77 meters of 10.80 Cg%

-QM 12-22 11.20m to 51.00 m 39.80 meters of 3.71 Cg%

including 9.90 meters of 8.81 Cg%

-QM 12-23 6.90 m to 50.10 m 43.20 meters of 3.71 Cg%

-Drill hole intervals reported herein are not true widths but reported along core.

-Drill hole intervals are weight-averaged based on the sample width.

-No internal cut-off grades were used in the reported intervals.

The drill hole map and a full set of drill results released October 22 and November 13, 2012 are available at:

http://www.lomiko.com/properties/quatre.html

Jean-Sebastien Lavallée (OGQ #773), geologist, a Qualified Person as defined by National Instrument 43-101, has reviewed and approved the technical content of this release.

For more information, review the website at www.lomiko.com, contact A. Paul Gill at 604-729-5312 or email: [email protected]

On Behalf of the Board

“A. Paul Gill”

Chief Executive Officer

We seek safe harbor. Neither TSX Venture Exchange nor its Regulation Services Provider (as that term is defined in the policies of the TSX Venture Exchange) accepts responsibility for the adequacy or accuracy of this release.