One scanner, many solutions
Boulby mine was one of the first in the world to use SLAM technology, having adopted GeoSLAM’s ZEB1 into their workflow, in 2013. Nowadays, the mine operates GeoSLAM ZEB Horizons for most of their survey needs.
Boulby mine was one of the first in the world to use SLAM technology, having adopted GeoSLAM’s ZEB1 into their workflow, in 2013. Nowadays, the mine operates GeoSLAM ZEB Horizons for most of their survey needs.
Why is Geospatial Information so Important? Geospatial technology like LiDAR scanners can… Read More »Why is Geospatial Information so Important?
With the recent introduction and constant evolution of handheld SLAM (Simultaneous Localization and Mapping) scanning, mapping underground has become safer, quicker, more automated, highly repeatable, and more effective.
Osvaldo Neira is a Mining Applications Engineer at GEOCOM, a GeoSLAM dealer… Read More »Q&A with Osvaldo Neira of GeoSLAM Dealer GEOCOM
Words by Guy Kantorowich, British Gypsum. Background: Stockpile surveys are the ‘bread… Read More »ZEB Horizon vs GPS for conducting a stockpile survey and volumetric calculation
World population is growing faster than at any time in history, and… Read More »GeoSLAM strikes gold in Chinese mine
When creating underground mapping for mines, mining engineers are often faced with… Read More »GeoSLAM comes up tops in world’s deepest mine
At October’s Intergeo Conference in Stuttgart, we took some time out to… Read More »Q&A with Mario Miranda, GeoSLAM Ecuador and Peru dealer
Maintaining haul road or overburden tip berms (or bunds) at the correct… Read More »Importance of safety berms at dump sites
In a world where data is available at the touch of a… Read More »Automated Stockpile Volume Monitoring
Ground support operations are critical in most underground mines, not only for… Read More »The benefits of measuring Shotcrete during application