Silixa Announces Involvement at CIM EXPO in Vancouver, Canada in May 2022

Apr 14, 2022

Elstree,United Kingdom - April 14, 2022 /PressCable/ —

Silixa, a business founded in 2007 with the goal of developing and commercialising the next generation of optical fibre sensors, announced today that it will exhibit and present at the CIM EXPO in Vancouver, British Columbia, Canada from May 1st to 4th, 2022. It will demonstrate its ground-breaking distributed fibre optic-sensing systems that allow unmanned and remote monitoring operations, and enhance mining processes’ sustainability by making them safer, more productive, and more energy efficient.

Silixa has grown to be the world’s largest supplier of fibre-based data solutions for the alternative energy, mining, infrastructure, environmental and earth sciences, and oil and gas industries during the last decade.

With a history of technical innovation and leadership, it has been designing and producing the highest performing distributed acoustic, temperature, and (most recently) strain sensing systems in the world. These cutting-edge sensing technologies serve as the foundation for a comprehensive portfolio of monitoring services aimed at the world’s most challenging measurement difficulties.

Silixa’s EXPO presentation will begin with an overview of its Integrated Temperature, Seismic, and Strain Platform, which provides a complete solution for monitoring the integrity of tailings facilities. According to Silixa, by deploying fibre optic cables as the sensing element, the system may detect gradual or abrupt movements or subsidence in and around the monitoring volume with micron precision. Simultaneous monitoring of seepage through the structure is possible using the same fibre optic connection.

This system is designed to provide ultra-high-resolution distributed temperature, strain, and acoustic readings in real time. Additionally, the system provides early warnings of possible issues, reducing the chance of dam collapse.

Silixa’s second session, titled “Rockmass Response and Seismic Monitoring Using Distributed Acoustic Sensing (DAS),” will offer an overview of DAS technology for block caving, pre-conditioning, and VSP surveys. As mines raise production rates and depths, the increasing stress conditions and seismic activity provide an increased danger of instability and complicate production planning. Distributed Acoustic Sensing is a cutting-edge technology that provides continuous or on-demand seismic monitoring, hence increasing the safety of mining operations.

To schedule a meeting, please email [email protected] or visit Silixa’s website at the following URL: https://silixa.com/

Contact Info:
Name: Mahmoud Farhadiroushan
Email: Send Email
Organization: Silixa
Address: 230 Centennial Park Centennial Avenue, Elstree, Hertfordshire WD6 3SN, United Kingdom
Phone: +44-20-8327-4210
Website: https://silixa.com/

Source: PressCable

Release ID: 89073215

If you detect any issues, problems, or errors in this press release content, kindly contact [email protected] to notify us. We will respond and rectify the situation in the next 8 hours.

More News

Last drinks: Owners sell North Sydney landmark for $28m
Oct 1, 2026
Last drinks: Owners sell North Sydney landmark for $28m

Pub owners Athol and Lee Davis have called last drinks at their Miller Street landmark, the popular North Sydney hotel.

The good, the bad and the grumpy: Will Joe Aston’s Rampart go soft on its corporate backers?
Oct 1, 2026
The good, the bad and the grumpy: Will Joe Aston’s Rampart go soft on its corporate backers?

In this week’s On Background, Joe Aston’s media start-up has got everyone talking, the ABC seems bored with long news bulletins and ATO’s latest data once again reveals a sorry tale.

Unemployment probably does need to climb … for now
Oct 1, 2026
Unemployment probably does need to climb … for now

The Reserve Bank is not out to get people fired. But it needs to be careful about the direction it’s taking.

Trump’s ‘betrayal’ of America’s heartland will cost him
Oct 1, 2026
Trump’s ‘betrayal’ of America’s heartland will cost him

We are about to find out whether the American people are finally going to rein in the belligerent fabulist that they so recklessly unleashed a second time.

The hidden traps lurking in your office WhatsApp group
Oct 1, 2026
The hidden traps lurking in your office WhatsApp group

Every message you send contains potential dangers, and you should be across them all.

Critica adds global commodities clout to board
Oct 1, 2026
Critica adds global commodities clout to board

Critica has added global commodities specialist Hannah Badenach to its board, bringing key offtake and financing experience to its Mt Lindsay and Jupiter critical minerals projects.

Bonanza gold hits keep rolling for Aurum in West Africa
Oct 1, 2026
Bonanza gold hits keep rolling for Aurum in West Africa

Aurum Resources has hit its best-ever gold intercept at the Boundiali project in West Africa, with a stunning 28.8m section grading 22.92g/t gold as it pushes towards a DFS.

Broken Hill bags remnant gold ahead of SA mine restart
Oct 1, 2026
Broken Hill bags remnant gold ahead of SA mine restart

Broken Hill Gold has poured an extra 174 gold ounces from its White Dam heap leach project in South Australia, with proceeds to fund the restart of mining at its Vertigo pit.

Fuel giant Ampol zooms past Tesla as Australia’s top EV charger owner
Oct 1, 2026
Fuel giant Ampol zooms past Tesla as Australia’s top EV charger owner

Australia’s top petrol and diesel supplier has raised its bet on the shift to EVs with a deal to triple the size of its fast-charging network.

CBA commits to cash and will keep hundreds of regional branches open until 2030
Oct 1, 2026
CBA commits to cash and will keep hundreds of regional branches open until 2030

The two pledges come as foot traffic to branches and cash usage by Australians continues to fall.

NeuroScientific specialist hire sets stage for major Crohn’s trial
Oct 1, 2026
NeuroScientific specialist hire sets stage for major Crohn’s trial

NeuroScientific Biopharmaceuticals has hired Southern Star Research for a phase two trial of its StemSmart Crohn’s disease therapy in Australia and the US.

An office chat about ‘Wharfie Time’ upset a colleague. What went wrong?
Oct 1, 2026
An office chat about ‘Wharfie Time’ upset a colleague. What went wrong?

Sometimes a water cooler conversation about a weekend event, or a premature celebration of a seemingly certain victory, can go sideways.

YOUR NEWS, OUR NETWORK.

Do you have Great News you want to tell the world?

Be it updates about your business or your community, you can make sure that it’s heard by submitting your story to our network reaching hundreds of news sites across 6 verticals.