The Best Way to Collect Data from Geotechnical Instruments
Mine and civil engineers often make use of a variety of geotechnical instruments to monitor the status and movement within geological features and man-made structures, mostly as part of their safety management programs. The data from these installed instruments is collected one of three ways:... Read More
Keep Your Mine Safe with Wireless Tailings Dam Monitoring
The failure of a tailings dam is one of the most catastrophic events that can happen at a mine. Not only will it threaten the lives and health of mine workers; cause vast amounts of damage to the mine property, vehicles and other equipment; and massively disrupt production for a long time, but if... Read More![Collect Data Wirelessly and On the Go with the SMART Link-BLT Wireless Module [infographic]](https://mdt.ca/wp-content/uploads/2019/04/86608-Mine-Design-Technologies-v5-approved_info.jpg)
Collect Data Wirelessly and On the Go with the SMART Link-BLT Wireless Module [infographic]
The recently-released SMART Link-BLT wireless module makes data collection simpler than ever before. When paired with a tablet running the MDT SMART app, manual readings can be easily taken from instruments that that are not connected to a mesh sensor or other type of network. Wireless... Read More
3 Reasons Why Battery Powered Wireless Monitoring Makes Sense in Underground Mines
A mine-wide monitoring network comprised of various geotechnical, hydrological, and other monitoring instruments is one of the keys to effective safety and productivity management in any underground mine. Battery powered wireless monitoring networks offer several advantages, including:... Read More