published 03/21/13
PDF
published 05/02/13
Video
This website is available in:
SGS Website
To change websites, find a country in the A - Z list then choose a language.
To change websites, click on the map pins to find a country then choose a language.
Categories
HomeMiningServices for Industry ChallengesAdvances in Technology
We have earned the reputation as a technology partner, helping you address challenges that limit your growth. As a result of such applied development, we can bring new approaches to the table.
Recent developments include:
MMI™ is an advanced surface exploration technology that is enabling companies to explore areas that have previously been unsuccessful for surface geochemistry. Companies can target buried deposits with deep soil cover to discover newer and bigger hidden ore deposits.
Geometallurgy significantly reduces the impact of spatial uncertainty in mine planning because it documents the variability in a deposit. The data is applied to the deposit block model or mine plan and models are used to generate economic parameters such as throughput, grind size, grade and recovery. This lowers project risk.
SGS has been instrumental in developing, and improving, processes for safely recovering cyanide from solutions or tailings. We have the technical expertise and capital equipment to work with you to develop and demonstrate the safest, most effective process for recovering the cyanide from your gold circuit.
Stockpile Inventory Measurement is a scientific/instrumental method using state-of-the-art technology to determine volume of raw material in a stockpile. It is an independent, accurate method trusted by sellers and buyers globally.
The innovative technologies that SGS provides can help companies solve problems due to:
SGS’s philosophy is to initially apply traditional, proven methods and technologies to industry challenges. However, we have the expertise and equipment to provide technical leadership when new technologies are required for a difficult project. Partner with SGS for new solutions to old problems.
published 06/21/12
May27
May29