Paper published in the SEG Digital Library: Bournas, N., Clements, E., and Hearst, R. (2013). ”Discovery of polymetallic porphyry at the Silver Queen, British Columbia using airborne EM and TITAN-24 DCIP and MT surveys.” Interpretation, 1(1), T101–T112.doi: 10.1190/INT-2013-0044.1

 

Click here to read the full text:

http://library.seg.org/doi/abs/10.1190/INT-2013-0044.1

Whether you’re a member of Australian Society of Exploration Geophysicists  or Petroleum Exploration Society of Australia, there’s a technical presentation at ASEG-PESA 2013 you won’t want to miss. New geophysical technology, Orion 3D (DCIP & MT is adding value to oil, gas and mineral exploration projects and in Quantec’s technical presentation, Jonathan Rudd will explain how you can:

Read more

When you need absolute data, and to see beyond a few hundred meters, spending more money to drill without confidence increases the risk of exploration. Whereas investing in a more detailed geophysical survey first, Read more

When you’re trying to extend the life of a mining project, and all surface expression has already been mined: mining companies need a survey that focuses drill targets with less risk than an airborne survey. Read more

The ground vs. airborne survey debate is old and well-documented for strengths and weaknesses. But now, in the case of New Nadina’s porphyry copper discovery led by Mira Geoscience’s Peter Kowalczyk, mining Read more