As mining operations push more production data into remote operations centres, cloud platforms and analytics systems, the industry faces a deceptively simple problem: how do you get useful data out of an operational network without creating another pathway back in? Chris Rule, General Manager Defence, Security and Resilience at GME, says the answer starts with knowing exactly how your mine is connected, who has access and which connections genuinely need to work both ways.
Will Kendall has a line that lands with the quiet force of something everyone in the room already knew but hadn’t quite said out loud: "Base case is cost overruns of over 20 per cent," Will says, "That’s your base case.
Mine water safety conversations default to tailings dams, but Dr Cherie McCullough spent an hour explaining why the larger risk is day to day exposure to as little as 1.
Africa's critical mineral producers are shifting from hosting resources to setting terms, and a recent intelligence briefing shows the leverage is real, the value capture is not yet, and the read-through for Australian operations is sharper than the geopolitics suggests.
As mining operations push more production data into remote operations centres, cloud platforms and analytics systems, the industry faces a deceptively simple problem: how do you get useful data out of an operational network without creating another pathway back in? Chris Rule, General Manager Defence, Security and Resilience at GME, says the answer starts with knowing exactly how your mine is connected, who has access and which connections genuinely need to work both ways.
Will Kendall has a line that lands with the quiet force of something everyone in the room already knew but hadn’t quite said out loud: "Base case is cost overruns of over 20 per cent," Will says, "That’s your base case.
Mine water safety conversations default to tailings dams, but Dr Cherie McCullough spent an hour explaining why the larger risk is day to day exposure to as little as 1.
Africa's critical mineral producers are shifting from hosting resources to setting terms, and a recent intelligence briefing shows the leverage is real, the value capture is not yet, and the read-through for Australian operations is sharper than the geopolitics suggests.
As mining operations push more production data into remote operations centres, cloud platforms and analytics systems, the industry faces a deceptively simple problem: how do you get useful data out of an operational network without creating another pathway back in? Chris Rule, General Manager Defence, Security and Resilience at GME, says the answer starts with knowing exactly how your mine is connected, who has access and which connections genuinely need to work both ways.
