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AACC Clinical Lab Expo

JOIN THE GLOBAL LABORATORY MEDICINE COMMUNITY

Georgia World Congress Center

Atlanta, Georgia USA

This year’s 2021 AACC Annual Scientific Meeting & Clinical Lab Expo is held in partnership with the Canadian Society of Clinical Chemists (CSCC). At the meeting, you’ll have the opportunity to:

Connect with global leaders in clinical chemistry, molecular diagnostics, mass spectrometry, translational medicine, lab management, and other areas of breaking science in laboratory medicine.

Learn about cutting edge technology. The AACC Clinical Lab Expo has more than 200 new product introductions each year.

Hear vital research and learn about important changes in the field. With more than 200 educational opportunities in the form of lectures, plenary sessions, scientific sessions, and roundtable sessions, you can design an educational experience that meets your need to stay ahead of changes in the field.

CONFERENCE PROGRAM

From Plenary Sessions featuring world-renowned scientists to intimate Roundtable sessions geared for lively discussion on hot topics, the 2021 AACC Annual Scientific Meeting & Clinical Lab Expo offers something for everyone in laboratory medicine.

More than 250 educational sessions in a variety of settings will give you the knowledge you need to advance professionally and develop adaptive solutions for today's complex, challenging healthcare environment.

Plenary Sessions

Sunday: 5 p.m. - 6:30 p.m.

Monday-Thursday: 8:45 a.m. - 10:15 a.m.

The 2021 lineup of plenary speakers is a who's who of scientific discovery and clinical innovation. The five sessions—offered Sunday through Thursday—offer insights not only into the future of healthcare but also current practices that are making a difference in medicine today.

Scientific Sessions

Scientific Sessions cover a broad range of subjects at basic, intermediate, or advanced levels of practice. These sessions, presented by highly regarded speakers in traditional lecture format, cover the gamut of laboratory medicine topics, from analytical challenges to emerging technologies and testing methods.

Monday

Morning: 10:30 a.m. – 12 p.m. and 10:45 a.m. – 12:15 p.m.

Mid-Day: 12:30 p.m. - 2 p.m.

Afternoon: 2:15 p.m. - 4:15 p.m. and 2:45 p.m. – 5:15 p.m.

Tuesday, Wednesday

Morning: 10:30 a.m. – 12 p.m. and 10:45 a.m. – 12:15 p.m.

Afternoon: 2:30 p.m. - 5 p.m. and 2:45 p.m. – 5:15 p.m.

Thursday

Morning: 10:30 a.m. – 12 p.m. and 10:45 a.m. – 12:15 p.m.

Meet the Experts

Monday-Thursday: 10:30 a.m.- 11:30 a.m.

After their presentations, our plenary speakers and other invited experts join in informal, in-depth conversations in an intimate setting that encourages questions-and-answers and free-form dialogue.

Chair’s Invited Session

Monday: 10:30 a.m. – 12 p.m.

Each year the chair of AACC's Annual Meeting Organizing Committee develops a special session of particular importance to laboratory medicine. This year’s presentation is, “New Technologies and Innovations to Improve the Clinical Laboratory.”

AACC President's Invited Session

Monday: 12:30 p.m. – 2 p.m.

Every year, AACC's President organizes a session that covers a topic of professional interest and relevancy to the clinical laboratory field. This year’s presentation is, “Measurably Better Healthcare: Elite Winners from the UNIVANTS of Healthcare Excellence Awards Share Their Collaborative, Practice-Based Efforts that Transformed Healthcare Delivery.”

Ticketed Sessions

Tickets for the following sessions can be purchased by Atlanta All Access and Daily in-person registrants:

Roundtables

Monday-Wednesday: 7:30 a.m.- 8:30 a.m. and 12:30 p.m - 1:30 p.m.

Offered twice daily—early morning and at lunchtime—the Roundtable sessions (previously called Brown Bag sessions) are limited to 5 participants, giving attendees the opportunity to pose questions without the pressure of a large audience. Expect lively discussion, active exchange, and even debate. Food will be available for purchase near these sessions.

AACC University

Morning: 8:30 a.m. - 11:30 a.m.

Afternoon: 12:30 p.m. - 3:30 p.m.

Full Day: 8:30 a.m. - 3:30 p.m.

AACC University courses are a great option if you don't have the time to attend the full conference. This collection of sessions, held exclusively on Sunday before the official start of the annual scientific meeting, enables participants to catch up on best practices and emerging science without committing to more than one day. As a bonus, AACC University participants are invited to attend the Sunday Plenary Session and the AACC Opening Mixer.

Special Sessions

Sunday Special Session

Sunday: 3:30 p.m. - 4:30 p.m.

A special session at this year’s meeting will cover how the pandemic forced laboratory medicine into the spotlight unlike any other event in modern history. As such, the media became the mouthpiece for the dissemination of most information, both that which was factual and that which was fiction. This session illustrates the experience of a journalist whose career quickly pivoted to cover timely breakthroughs related to lab allocation, resulting, and testing. Further, his dual role as a journalist and co-founder of The COVID Tracking Project allowed him unique insight into how to communicate big data to the country. To this day, The COVID Tracking Project is unsurpassed by any other data repository.

AACC Disruptive Technology Award Session

Monday: 4:30 p.m. - 6 p.m.

In AACC’s Disruptive Technology Award session, diagnostic developers will present data on innovative artificial intelligence and machine learning-based testing solutions to a panel of expert judges, who will then choose the winning testing solution based on feasibility and performance.

CSCC President’s Invited Session

Thursday: 10:45 a.m. – 12:15 p.m.

With this year’s meeting being held in partnership with the Canadian Society of Clinical Chemists (CSCC), CSCC’s President has organized the special session, “Bringing Laboratory Testing Closer to the Patient: The Good, the Bad, and the Ugly.”

Digital Pass Select Sessions

This year, 23 select sessions will be livestreamed during the meeting and will also be accessible on demand after the meeting. These sessions include the plenary sessions, the Sunday special session, the Disruptive Technology Award session, and 16 scientific sessions covering hot topics in the field.

Digital Pass Select registrants will have access to these 23 sessions from September 26 – November 1, 2021, and will be able to watch the sessions via livestream or on demand starting 24 hours after each session first airs.

Atlanta All Access in-person registrants will also be able to access these sessions on demand from October 1 – November 1, 2021.

Details

Pack Expo

The World’s Most Comprehensive Packaging and Processing Event in 2021

Las Vegas Convention Center

Las Vegas, Nevada USA

Monday – Tuesday, 9:00 am – 5:00 pm

Wednesday, 9:00 am – 3:00 pm

PACK EXPO Las Vegas and co-located Healthcare Packaging EXPO will bring the packaging and processing world together like no other event in 2021.

Full Scale Machinery —in every hall of the convention center—buzzing with packaging and processing machinery in action

Top advances and solutions in packaging and processing, sustainability, packaging materials, automation, robotics, printing, etc.

Educational sessions and discussions in several venues around the show floor connecting people and ideas

Pavilions focusing on solutions in the categories of containers and materials, confectionery, digital printing, processing and reusable packaging

Dedicated Pavilions

The Processing Zone

The PACKage Printing Pavilion

The Containers and Materials Pavilion

The Reusable Packaging Pavilion

The Confectionery Pavilion

Free Education

Over 70 quick 30-minute sessions on various stages throughout the show floor

Roundtables on industry issues at The Forum

Presentations in the Reusable Packaging Learning Center

Special Exhibits

New! PACK to the Future showcase

New! PACK to the Future Stage

Showcase of Packaging Innovations

Future Innovators Robotics Showcase

Who Attends?

Professionals from all packaged goods industries attend.

Corporate, general, plant management

Engineers

IT professionals

Production supervisors

Operations and quality control

Validation/compliance

Package development/design

Brand managers and marketers

Procurement

Logistics and supply chain management professionals

Who Exhibits?

MINExpo 2021

Find what you need today and discover what’s new in mining. MINExpo® brings together all the latest cutting-edge equipment, innovations, services and technologies to take your operations to a new level and fuels your long-term growth.

As the world’s largest mining event, the show covers the entire industry – exploration, mine development, open pit and underground mining, processing, safety, environmental improvement and more.

Our Commitment to Your Safety

Your health and safety is our top priority. We are committed to following the guidance of the CDC, state and local authorities, as well as the Las Vegas Convention Center — a Global Biorisk Advisory Council Star facility. Below are a few of the safety protocols you can expect at MINExpo:

Accessible handwashing and/or sanitizing systems

Strict enforcement of mask and social distancing mandates

Rigorous employee training to uphold preventative measures and reporting functions

Effective use of approved disinfectants and delivery systems

Rapid response protocols for skilled health and safety professionals

Why Attend?

Because you’ll be able to…

Purchase equipment, parts and services from current vendors and discover new sources.

Experience first-hand innovative and cutting-edge products: sensors, advanced instrumentation, AI, robotics, automation, mobile technology, data analytics and more.

Collaborate with technical staff on the show floor to address your operational issues and challenges.

Participate in expert led sessions focusing on today’s relevant issues with information you can use now and for strategic planning.

What are some of the products you’ll find...

Mining equipment

Safety equipment

Engineering, construction and mining services

Drilling equipment

Materials handling

Processing/preparation

Components & replacement parts

Auxiliary equipment & supplies

Training & HR

Electrical equipment & supplies

Power & power transmission

Many are first time exhibitors with products and services ready for you to discover.

Who Attends?

Because you’ll be able to meet...

Production/operations/maintenance personnel—mine managers, operations/production managers, safety/health managers, superintendents, foremen, etc.

Engineering and geology professionals

Environmental staff

Management

Personnel active in the approval and procurement chain

From these industry sectors...

Precious metals

Nonferrous metals

Ferrous metals

Coal

Industrial minerals

Stone mining & quarrying

Sand & gravel

Details

Chemicals America

The Specialty & Agro Chemicals America event is a forum that promotes chemical manufacturing, chemical technologies, and related chemical industry services that have specific applications for the agrochemical and specialty chemical markets.

Format

3 Day Networking Forum: Featuring Exhibits, Supplier Showcases, and Conference Presentations

Presentations covering market trends in both the Agrochemical and Specialty Chemical industries

250+ Exhibitor Displays and Company Showcase Presentations, featuring companies that have America-based manufacturing or significant domestic operations

Included breakfast, lunch, and evening cocktail receptions provide numerous networking opportunities over the course of the 3 day event

Private meeting rooms are also available within the hotel

Attendee and Exhibitor Profile

Specialty & Agro Chemicals America features suppliers and buyers involved with the technologies, innovations, and process solutions that have applications specifically for the agrochemical and specialty chemical markets. “Specialty and Agro” covers a diverse range of chemical end-uses that include:

Adhesives | Sealants | Resins

Agriculture | Crop Protection

Biofuels | Biodiesel

Coatings | Paints

Cosmetics | Personal Care

Electronics

Flavors | Fragrances

Food | Beverage

Mining | Mineral Processing

Oilfield | Fuels | Lubricants

Pharmaceuticals

Photographic | Film

Plastics | Composites

Polymers | Monomers

Pulp | Paper

Soaps | Detergents

Textiles | Dyes | Inks

Water Treatment

Exhibitors at Specialty & Agro Chemicals America represent companies offering North American-based operations for:

Specialty and Fine Chemical Manufacturing

Agrochemical Actives, Intermediates, and Inerts

Custom Chemical and Toll Manufacturing

Chemical Toll Processing and Formulation Services

Chemical Packaging Materials & Services

Chemical Research & Development Services

Chemical Process Equipment, Containers, & Technology

Chemical Distribution, Logistics, and Supply Chain Services

Buyers and other participants will consist of purchasing, sourcing, R&D, engineering, and process management personnel from the range of specialty and agrochemical end user markets noted above.

Details

IWCE 2021

After the past year, building and connecting our critical communications community is more important than ever before. As we move towards recovery, IWCE is thrilled to bring you its 45th annual conference, with four-days of cutting-edge education for critical communications professionals. With that, we are excited to announce that IWCE 2021 will return to the Las Vegas Convention Center this September 27-30 with exhibits September 29-30.

Why Attend IWCE 2021?

For over 40 years the IWCE has been North America's premier critical communications event. It is the one place where critical communications technology professionals gather to evaluate, learn and network with industry leaders.  Our mission is to connect the Critical Communications ecosystem through education, networking and insights to help professionals leverage emerging technologies to create a safer, more efficient and more interconnected world.

What's In Store For IWCE 2021:

A comprehensive conference program offering four days of 150+ workshops, short courses, power sessions, and ETA training courses that provide unparalleled professional development opportunities

A bustling exhibit hall with 300+ exhibitors designed to enhance your education by showcasing the latest products and trends - from accessories to communications networks and systems, devices, applications, software and much more

A unique opportunity to participate in over 35 hours of networking with global thought leaders and key decision-makers from all sectors of the critical communications ecosystem-including government, public safety, utilities, transportation, professional services and the dealer community

Special Events that take place during the week including Keynote Addresses, Town Hall Meetings and the Networking Reception

Exploring Current Industry Topics

IWCE 2021’s robust conference program will be comprised of modern critical communications topics such as:

5G, Infrastructure & Connectivity

911 & Emergency Communications

Artificial Intelligence (AI)

Augmented Reality (AR) / Virtual Reality (VR)

Cloud

Disaster Comms

Drones / Robotics

FirstNet

Funding

In-Building Wireless

Interoperability & Interworking

IoT

LMR

Private LTE/Utilities

Public Safety Broadband

Push-to-Talk & Future of Voice

Satellite

Security

Smart Cities & Critical Infrastructure

Details

MINExpo 2021

As the world’s largest mining event, the show covers the entire industry – exploration, mine development, open pit and underground mining, processing, safety, environmental improvement and more.

Our Commitment to Your Safety

Accessible handwashing and/or sanitizing systems

Strict enforcement of mask and social distancing mandates

Rigorous employee training to uphold preventative measures and reporting functions

Effective use of approved disinfectants and delivery systems

Rapid response protocols for skilled health and safety professionals

Why Attend?

Because you’ll be able to…

Purchase equipment, parts and services from current vendors and discover new sources.

Experience first-hand innovative and cutting-edge products: sensors, advanced instrumentation, AI, robotics, automation, mobile technology, data analytics and more.

Collaborate with technical staff on the show floor to address your operational issues and challenges.

Participate in expert led sessions focusing on today’s relevant issues with information you can use now and for strategic planning.

What are some of the products you’ll find...

Mining equipment

Safety equipment

Engineering, construction and mining services

Drilling equipment

Materials handling

Processing/preparation

Components & replacement parts

Auxiliary equipment & supplies

Training & HR

Electrical equipment & supplies

Power & power transmission

Many are first time exhibitors with products and services ready for you to discover.

Who Attends?

Because you’ll be able to meet...

Production/operations/maintenance personnel—mine managers, operations/production managers, safety/health managers, superintendents, foremen, etc.

Engineering and geology professionals

Environmental staff

Management

Personnel active in the approval and procurement chain

From these industry sectors...

Precious metals

Nonferrous metals

Ferrous metals

Coal

Industrial minerals

Stone mining & quarrying

Sand & gravel

Details

SPE ATCE 2021

We are proud to have the 2021 edition of the SPE Annual Technical Conference and Exhibition (ATCE) return to Dubai for the second time at the Dubai World Trade Centre, a world-class convention venue located in the heart of this modern vibrant city. The event will embrace the conference's heritage of excellence, drawing on the expertise of leading international oil and gas professionals.

The technical programme will feature the highest calibre peer-selected papers in the industry and sessions covering current applications and emerging technologies within all phases of E&P. The conference will provide an unparalleled opportunity for learning and collaboration at workshops, forums, and training courses, while the concurrent exhibition will showcase the latest technologies from around the world.

Whether your goal is to cultivate relationships or spotlight your brand on the industry's grandest stage, stake your presence where the industry's present and future torchbearers will come together—at ATCE 2021.

ATCE—Your Destination for All Things E&P

Since the first edition 96 years ago, ATCE has attracted the E&P industry's greatest minds from around the globe. Reflecting our global industry, ATCE is becoming an increasingly important international event. Florence hosted ATCE in 2008, Amsterdam hosted the conference in 2014, and in 2021, SPE returns to the Middle East for the second time, in Dubai.

Training courses held before and after ATCE draw attendees seeking to boost their expertise. The conference features special events designed for students and young professionals, trendsetters, and leaders in the making.

SPE's strong affiliation with leading companies in the oil and gas business is reflected in the industry categories represented by SPE members, many of whom attend ATCE.

ATCE 2021 Venue—Dubai World Trade Centre (DWTC)

DWTC is a single complex comprising more than a dozen halls, a wide range of spacious meeting rooms, hotels, office towers, and other amenities. Each multipurpose venue is integrated into the site to provide maximum flexibility and convenience.

DWTC welcomes more than 2.2 million visitors and tens of thousands of exhibitors annually from around the globe to more than 100 of the most acclaimed sector-specific trade fairs, blockbuster consumer events, and prestigious international conferences. DWTC hosts events representing a wide range of industries including health, IT, travel and tourism, manufacturing, pharmaceuticals, aerospace, consumer electronics, and many others.

Young Member Activities (Virtual | UTC+4)

ATCE offers several events specifically for students and Young Professionals (YPs). During the conference, take advantage of learning opportunities and networking events designed to help students launch their E&P career and YPs advance their professional goals.

Make note of the events below to help maximise your time at ATCE 2021.

Courses Open to All Attendees

How to Write A Good Abstract

13 September | 18:00–19:30

In an effort to assist authors submit their best papers to conferences and journals, SPE is offering a free session on how to write an abstract. In this session we will cover basics within the abstract process along with how to effectively construct your abstract.

How to Write a Good Technical Paper

14 September | 18:00–19:30

SPE is committed to helping authors submit their best possible paper to conferences and journals. This free session will be covering the basic methods on how to write a good technical paper.

Student Programme

Meet and Greet

20 September | 18:00–19:30

This session explores what it means to be a student during times of uncertainty. Hosted by the Young Member Engagement Committee, industry specialists will share experiences and advice for making the most of the early stages of your career, and get you networking with students all around the world.

International Paper Contests

21 September | 13:00–20:00

Watch the winning presentations from SPE's Regional Student Paper Contests as they compete for the international prize. Contests will be broadcast around the world to a judging panel to showcase the best Undergraduate, Masters, and PhD entries. Winners will be announced at the Student Award Ceremony.

Awards Ceremony

23 September | 18:00–19:30

Tune in to celebrate our award-winning students around the globe, including the Presidential Award for Outstanding Student Chapter recipients and Student Paper Contest participants.

YP Programme

Communication Skills Workshop

22 September | 15:00–16:30

This interactive workshop will help you improve your skills to better manage and communicate with your team in the modern professional environment. The session will include presentations and activities to improve your communication etiquette and choosing the best medium for the results you need.

Young Members Networking Reception

22 September | 18:00–19:30

Our virtual reception will be allowing young members from around the world to network and discuss key themes in the industry. Following a short panel discussion looking into the major impacts on young people in the industry, participants will break into groups to explore their experiences.

Details

MINExpo 2021

As the world’s largest mining event, the show covers the entire industry – exploration, mine development, open pit and underground mining, processing, safety, environmental improvement and more.

Our Commitment to Your Safety

Accessible handwashing and/or sanitizing systems

Strict enforcement of mask and social distancing mandates

Rigorous employee training to uphold preventative measures and reporting functions

Effective use of approved disinfectants and delivery systems

Rapid response protocols for skilled health and safety professionals

Why Attend?

Because you’ll be able to…

Purchase equipment, parts and services from current vendors and discover new sources.

Experience first-hand innovative and cutting-edge products: sensors, advanced instrumentation, AI, robotics, automation, mobile technology, data analytics and more.

Collaborate with technical staff on the show floor to address your operational issues and challenges.

Participate in expert led sessions focusing on today’s relevant issues with information you can use now and for strategic planning.

What are some of the products you’ll find...

Mining equipment

Safety equipment

Engineering, construction and mining services

Drilling equipment

Materials handling

Processing/preparation

Components & replacement parts

Auxiliary equipment & supplies

Training & HR

Electrical equipment & supplies

Power & power transmission

Many are first time exhibitors with products and services ready for you to discover.

Who Attends?

Because you’ll be able to meet...

Production/operations/maintenance personnel—mine managers, operations/production managers, safety/health managers, superintendents, foremen, etc.

Engineering and geology professionals

Environmental staff

Management

Personnel active in the approval and procurement chain

From these industry sectors...

Precious metals

Nonferrous metals

Ferrous metals

Coal

Industrial minerals

Stone mining & quarrying

Sand & gravel

Details

SEG 2021

The road to Denver is filled with opportunity and we are exploring new heights at the SEG Annual Meeting 2021. Make plans now to join geoscientists from around the world to share geophysical best practices, knowledge and advances in technology.

Secure your spot now as an exhibitor or sponsor at the SEG 91st Annual Meeting for your chance to reach the industry’s most influential leaders of today – and tomorrow. Several levels and opportunities are available to stand out and power forward as we discover new roads for the future of geophysics together.

Tuesday 28 Sep

1:50 PM - 4:50 PM

THE SEG 2021 CENTENNIAL SESSION

Passing the wisdom of the past to the young minds of the future

Thursday 30 Sep

8:30 AM - 5:00 PM

W-1: Anisotropy and Microseismics (In Memory of Vladimir Grechka and His Contributions to Applied Seismology)

8:30 AM - 12:00 PM

W-2: Distributed Fiber-Optic Sensing in Applied Geophysics, Part 1

8:30 AM - 5:00 PM

W-4: Grand Challenges for Applied Geophysics

8:30 AM - 5:00 PM

W-5: Machine Learning vs Conventional Approaches/Workflows in Applied Geophysics – Challenges, Values, and Where We Are Heading?

8:30 AM - 12:00 PM

W-8: The Role of Geophysics for Carbon Capture, Usage, and Storage, Part 1: From Exploration to Reservoir Characterization in Saline Aquifers or Depleted Oil and Gas Fields

8:30 AM - 5:00 PM

W-9: 3D Computer Geologic Modeling for Geophysicists and How to Integrate Geologic and Geophysical Computer Earth Modeling

1:30 PM - 5:00 PM

W-3: Filling in the Gaps: The Role of Multiphysics to Understand Geologic and Mineral Systems, Part 1

1:30 PM - 5:00 PM

W-6: Magnetic Method for Near Surface and Mining Applications: In Memory of Afif Saad, Part 1

1:30 PM - 5:00 PM

W-6: Magnetic Method for Near Surface and Mining Applications: In Memory of Afif Saad, Part 1

Friday 1 Oct

8:30 AM - 12:00 PM

W-10: Distributed Fiber-Optic Sensing in Applied Geophysics, Part 2

8:30 AM - 12:00 PM

W-11: Filling in the Gaps: The Role of Multiphysics to Understand Geologic and Mineral Systems, Part 2

8:30 AM - 12:00 PM

W-12: Geophysical Challenges in Presalt Carbonates

8:30 AM - 12:00 PM

W-13: Geophysical Methods and Applications for Sustainable Cities

8:30 AM - 12:00 PM

W-14: Magnetic Method for Near Surface and Mining Applications: In Memory of Afif Saad, Part 2

8:30 AM - 12:00 PM

W-15: The Role of Geophysics for Carbon Capture, Usage, and Storage, Part 2: How to Design and Implement a "Smart" Monitoring Plan

Exhibit your company at the SEG Annual Meeting. Capitalize on a rare brand and networking opportunity by making your company part of the SEG International Exhibition.

For over 90 years the SEG Annual Meeting has been the focal point of applied geophysics, where professionals, scientists, business owners, and representatives of the world’s top companies gather to discover the innovations and breakthroughs that will determine the future of subsurface exploration.

With your exhibit you can make your brand physical, tangible, and real to this critical and hard-to-reach audience.

Access to a targeted and highly qualified audience of thousands of geoscience professionals from around the world

24 hours of face-to-face exhibit time

Networking opportunities designed to connect you with new and existing customers

Unique pre-show and onsite visibility opportunities to increase your company’s exposure

Step-by-step Exhibitor Services Manual providing necessary tools and resources for an optimal exhibiting experience

Opportunities to invite key clients and new business prospects to visit you at the event and showcase your company’s products and services

Access to private meeting rooms near the exhibit floor to conduct client meetings, hold stakeholder gatherings, or present sensitive materials or technologies

Comprehensive global marketing campaign to draw attendees to the event and promote highlights of the exhibition

Sponsorship packages in a variety of investment levels to increase your company’s visibility

Conference upgrade opportunities to learn the latest in industry innovations and technologies

Post-show report including analysis of event attendees

Price to exhibit*

Standard Booth $27 per sq. ft.

Premium (Corner or Island) $29 per sq. ft.

Universities, Nonprofits $15 per sq. ft.

Consortium $1,900 for one (1) booth package

*All monetary values are in U.S. dollars.

Included in your exhibit space rental:

8 ft. (2.4 m) back wall and two 3 ft. (1 m) side pipe and drape walls (for in-line booths only)

One identification sign with company name and booth number (for in-line booths only)

Discounted booth staff passes

Two complimentary full-delegate registrations per 100 sq. ft.

Company listing in the SEG 2021 Annual Meeting Official Program (Commitment must be received by 27 July 2021)

Company listing on the online floor plan

Details

Modular Courses

The Harquail School of Earth Sciences at Laurentian University offers some of the most comprehensive field- and laboratory-based Earth Science graduate research and education courses in the world.

The modular courses are designed for geoscientists employed full-time in the mineral exploration industry, industry professionals needing professional development and accreditation, and graduate students (HES students enrolled in 1-year and 2-year coursework-based Applied MSc programs and thesis-based MSc and PhD programs, as well students from other universities.

Live Webcast Option

Several of the modules are available to industry professionals/non-students via live webcast from our state-of-the-art Executive Learning Centre, which provides an immersive experience if remote participants have high-speed fibre connections and use high-quality headsets. Students enrolling for credit must enrol in the on-campus course so that they can complete the laboratory exercises, but the remote option may be preferable for non-students. Contact the course coordinator if you are interested in this option.

NOTE: During the COVID crisis some of the courses that are normally taught on campus or in mixed mode (on campus and live webcast) will be taught only via live webcast.

Course Details

All course participants (LU students, other students, and industry/government participants) must register with hes@laurentian.ca so that we can send you information about the course and provide you with access to the course website, which you must be able to do before you arrive.

Exploration Geochemistry

GEOL 5806

December 2022 - 3cr - On-Site and Remote Webcast

This 10-day course addresses the principles and methods of lithogeochemical and surficial geochemical exploration, including planning, sampling, analysis, QAQC, data handling, plotting (using ioGAS), data analysis (including machine learning), and interpretation. It includes case histories, applications to magmatic Cr and Ni-Cu-(PGE) sulfide deposits, porphyry Cu deposits, volcanic-associated Cu-Zn-(Pb) deposits, Archean lode gold deposits, unconformity U deposits, and diamond deposits, and a variety of exploration-relevant laboratory exercises.

Students: See instructions in Flyer/Syllabus for registration information, depending on whether you are registered at LU, another university in Ontario, or elsewhere.

Non-Students: Full Course: CDN $1200 + 13% HST. Individual Days: CDN $120 + 13% HST. Discounts for MERC members. Contact us for information on sharing options for multiple participants in the same company.

Contact Ms Roxane Mehes rmehes@laurentian.ca to register.

Contact Prof Michael Lesher mlesher@laurentian.ca for additional information.

Exploration for Hydrothermal Ore Deposits: Genesis & Exploration

GEOL 5607

April 6 - 13, 2021

Webcast delivery via Zoom (3 credits). This 8-day course focuses on the geology, alteration, and origin of hydrothermal ore deposits. Deposit types include epithermal and mesothermal precious metal, porphyry Cu-Mo-Au, IOCG, sediment- and volcanic-hosted base-metal deposits, and U and REE deposits. Emphasis is placed on the processes responsible for their formation, the recognition of alteration halos, and features pertinent to exploration.

Non-student cost: $1200 +13% HST for the full course, $150 + 13% HST per day. Discounts for MERC members. Contact us for information on sharing options for multiple participants in the same company.

Contact Ms Roxane Mehes rmehes@laurentian.ca to register.

Contact Dr. Harold Gibson hgibson@laurentian.ca for course information.

Structure, Tectonics, and Mineral Exploration

GEOL 5307 (field-based)

September 8-15, 2021

Course Description: This 8-day field- and lecture-based course addresses the fundamentals of structural field analysis.

The course will be held in Sudbury, Ontario. Sudbury has spectacular geology and is internationally known as one of the three largest meteoritic impact structures on Earth. Moreover, it is at the junction between the Archean Superior craton, the Paleoproterozoic Southern Province, and Mesoproterozoic Grenville Province, allowing easy access to a variety of geological environments from granite-greenstone belts, to continental rift sequences, to high-temperature gneissic terranes. Mapping exercises will be complemented by lectures, allowing the unique opportunity to directly apply classroom learning to the field.

By the end of the course, participants will have learned how to:

conduct a geometrical structural analysis of a multiply deformed terrane

complete a structural interpretation of a deformed terrrane

determine the sense of movement in shear zones

determine the geometry and dynamic significance of quartz vein systems.

Instructor: Bruno Lafrance

Course Cost for Professional participants: $950 (CDN) + HST. Includes transportation during the course, excludes accommodation and meals.

Students: See enrollment page for further information.

Contact Ms Roxane Mehes rmehes@laurentian.ca AND Prof Bruno Lafrance blafrance@laurentian.ca to register.

Topics in Hydrothermal Ore Deposits

GEO 5306 (taught at U Ottawa)

October 2021

This 8-day course focuses on different themes related to the geochemistry of hydrothermal ore deposits at a range of crustal levels – from deep orogenic systems to the surficial environment. Leading experts introduce the basic principles of the evolution of ore-forming fluids, the importance of different ore-fluid reservoirs, the interaction of hydrothermal fluids with different rock types, and the causes of mineral precipitation. Case studies are presented for some of the world's most important ore deposit types in both continental and submarine settings, with an emphasis on where ore fluids originate, how and where they derive their metals, and where they end up.

Visit https://science.uottawa.ca/earth/short_course to register or to request more information.

Exploration Geophysics

GEOL 5956

December 2021

2019 Syllabus, Schedule and Logistical Information; 2019 Registration Form

This 10-day course includes an introduction to the physical properties of rocks and how these can be inferred from geophysical data. The role that geophysics plays in mineral exploration programs will also be discussed. Methods covered gravity, magnetics, electrical and induced polarization, electromagnetics, gamma-ray spectrometry, reflection seismology, borehole, and airborne methods. There are daily exercises, many involving computer applications, and the final day will include a regional interpretation of public domain geophysical data.

Non-student cost: $2750 plus HST for the full course, $300 + HST per day. Group rates are also available.

Contact Ms Roxane Mehes rmehes@laurentian.ca to register.

Contact Prof Richard Smith rssmith@laurentian.ca for additional information.

Exploration for Magmatic Ore Deposits

GEOL 5606

April 2022 - 3cr - On-Site and Live Webcast

Registration Form; 2020 Syllabus & Logistical Info (information only - check back closer to the dates)

10-day intensive course in magmatic Ni-Cu-(PGE), PGE, Cr, and Ti-V deposits including 3 days of theoretical material, 8 days of exploration applications and case studies, and (weather permitting) a 1/2 to 3/4- day field trip in the Sudbury Igneous Complex. Topics include: S and Cr solubility and metal partitioning in maficultramafic magmas; generation of fertile magmas; applications of stable and radiogenic isotopes (including mass-independent S isotopes) in identifying S and metal sources; sulfide transport and localization mechanisms; textures and deformation of Fe-Ni-Cu sulfide ores, sulfide recalculation and plotting methods; geology/genesis of and exploration for Ni-Cu-(PGE) deposits in mafic-ultramafic lava channels, feeder sills/dikes, and magma conduits; geology/genesis of and exploration for PGE deposits in mafic-ultramafic layered intrusions; geology/genesis of and exploration for stratiform and podiform Cr deposits and Ti-V deposits in anorthosites and mafic-ultramafic intrusions (including those in the “Ring of Fire” district of northern Ontario). Case studies and laboratory practicals will include: Alexo (Ontario), Duke Island (Alaska), Duluth (Minnesota), Kambalda (Western Australia), Noril’sk-Talnakh and Pechenga (Russia), Jinchuan and other deposits in China, Thompson (Manitoba), Raglan (Nunavik), Voisey’s Bay (Labrador), and Sudbury Ni-Cu-PGE; and Bushveld (South Africa) and Stillwater (Montana) PGE and Cr; and ‘Ring of Fire” Cr.

Non-student cost: Full Course: CDN $3304 + 13% HST. Individual Days: CDN $339 + 13% HST.

Mix and match group rates are also available. Videoconference participation is available only for non-students.

Contact Ms Roxane Mehes rmehes@laurentian.ca to register.

Contact Prof Michael Lesher mlesher@laurentian.ca for additional information.

Mineral Exploration in Volcanic Terrains

GEOL 5326 (field-based)

August 20 - 29, 2020

This 10- day course focuses on recognizing, describing, and mapping volcanic lithofacies, alteration types, mineralization, and deformation in a well-exposed Precambrian volcanic succession hosting base and precious metal deposits. The course is delivered as a mapping project with evening lectures and discussion following a one-day introductory field trip. An introduction to graphic core logging is provided. Mapping is conducted in teams, and grades are based on the map, structural cross-sections, and a final report, which includes a description and interpretation of the geology and structure and an assessment of exploration potential with recommendations. All field costs are borne by the student.

Non-student cost: $2500 plus HST (includes field transport, but does not include accommodation/meals).

Contact Prof Harold Gibson hgibson@laurentian.ca to reserve a space and for additional information.

Contact Ms Roxane Mehes rmehes@laurentian.ca to register.

Applied Research Project

GEOL 5055*

This course is required for and limited to students enrolled in the coursework-based Applied MSc in Mineral Exploration program. A research topic relevant to mineral exploration is selected in consultation with a faculty advisor and students submit, in writing, the results of their research at the end of the program. *Students register for this course only in the term they plan to submit their research project paper.

Contact Prof Daniel Kontak dkontak@laurentian.ca for additional information

Details

FOODTECH

About FoodTech

FoodTech is Northern Europe's largest trade fair for food technology and the meeting place for the entire food industry. FoodTech is a food technology fair, which is held every other year in MCH Messecenter Herning.

FoodTech was first implemented in 1997 and over the past 25 years has brought together the entire food industry and formed the framework for inspiration, knowledge and new networks.

FoodTech brings the entire industry together in one place. The fair fills a total of five halls in MCH Messecenter Herning, which is divided according to different themes and product groups within the food and technology area.

Join us when the entire food industry meets at FoodTech 2020

A trade fair visit is covered by the guidelines for the number of square meters per. person known from the country's department stores and centers.

Look forward to visiting FoodTech, Northern Europe's trade fair for food technology, in a safe environment. Here you can meet and network with some of the food industry's leading companies, who are all ready to present their latest products and solutions as well as gather new knowledge and inspiration.

It happens at FoodTech 2020

Look forward to being inspired, networking and sharing knowledge with the entire food industry at FoodTech. FoodTech offers, among other things, DiaLabXpo, EHEDG conference, knowledge about the sustainable plastic packaging of the future and much more.

Meet the exhibitors

FoodTech offers three exciting days, where there is plenty of opportunity to create new relationships, gain new knowledge and be updated on the latest products.

Visit TrygtMCH ®

With our new concept TrygtMCH®, we have established a number of Covid-19 guidelines so that you can visit FoodTech safely and securely.

The team behind the fair

If you have questions about the fair or stand booking, you are always welcome to contact Team FoodTech.

John Jensen

Project Manager

Tel. 99 26 99 38

jj@mch.dk

Anita Øst Christensen

Ass. Project manager

Tel. 99 26 99 95

ach@mch.dk

Line Paugan

Project Coordinator

Tel. 99 26 98 57

lpj@mch.dk

Tilde Jensen Nørrelykke

Project Coordinator

Tel. 99 26 98 53

tlj@mch.dk

Sales and consulting

Susanne Hofmann

Project salesman

Tel. 99 26 99 43

shh@mch.dk

Technical service

Tel. 99 26 99 90

technical@mch.dk

Details

OUTSOURCING IN CLINICAL TRIALS USA VIRTUAL CONFERENCE

SGS is a proud partner and exhibitor of Outsourcing in Clinical Trials USA Virtual Conference. Our experts will be pleased to share this virtual experience and welcome you to our virtual booth. Schedule a meeting with our experts.

ABOUT OUTSOURCING IN CLINICAL TRIALS USA VIRTUAL CONFERENCE

The twelfth annual OCT New England event will be turning virtual in September to become OCT USA. This online conference will bring together over 1200 delegates for an intellectually driven two day program which will include high level case study presentations from industry leaders across the US.

PRESENTATION: RISK BASED MONITORING THROUGH COVID-19 AND BEYOND: ADVANCING STRUCTURED FLEXIBILITY

Since publication of the ICH-GCP R2 addendum, risk based trial approaches have steadily made their way into the clinical drug development industry. The dynamic nature of risk based monitoring (RBM), with its focus on the most critical areas, makes it a unique asset for tackling today’s trial challenges in COVID-19 times. This presentation will show how applying RBM principles can help you to successfully adapt trial oversight activities to the changing environment and prepare for the future.

OBJECTIVES

Provide insight into how to adapt trial oversight activities using risk based principles

Discuss key factors that drive decision making around monitoring strategies

Offer practical examples implemented during the COVID-19 pandemic

AGENDA

Background of risk based monitoring (RBM)

Revising risk management strategies

Monitoring approaches and considerations

Q&A

OUR SERVICES

SGS provides clinical research and bioanalytical testing, with a focus on early stage development and biometrics. Delivering solutions in Europe and North America, SGS offers clinical trial services. SGS has its own clinical unit in Belgium, including a viral challenge testing facility and two phase I patient units based in Belgium and Hungary. SGS has a wealth of expertise in FIH studies, viral challenge testing, biosimilars and complex PK/PD studies with a high therapeutic focus in infectious diseases, vaccines, and respiratory:

Drug development consultancy

Clinical pharmacology unit

Clinical trial management in Europe and Americas

Biometrics – data management, statistics, PK/PD and medical writing

PK/PD modeling and simulation

Regulatory and pharmacovigilance

To find out more, contact us today:

Clinical Research

t: +32 15 27 32 45

Details

WORLD VACCINE CONGRESS WASHINGTON 2020

SGS is proud to be a partner and exhibitor at World Vaccine Congress Washington 2020 – A Digital Event. Our experts will be pleased to share this virtual experience and welcome you to our virtual booth. Schedule a meeting with our experts.

ABOUT WORLD VACCINE CONGRESS WASHINGTON 2020

The World Vaccine Congress is an award winning series of conferences and an exhibition that has grown to become the largest and most established vaccine meeting of its kind across the globe. Due to the global pandemic, this congress will be run virtually in 2020. Experts from around the globe will join together online to mobilize, coordinate and align funding to enable the research needed to tackle this crisis and stop the outbreak, and to share mechanisms for continued scientific interactions and collaborations.

OUR SERVICES

SGS serves pharmaceutical, biopharmaceutical, and medical device companies along the entire drug development pathway. With over 40 years’ experience as a global contract service organization, SGS provides integrated (bio)pharmaceutical development and testing solutions including clinical research, pharmaceutical development, biologics characterization, biosafety, and quality control testing for small and large molecules, raw materials, containers and finished products. SGS provides clinical research and bioanalytical testing, with a focus on early stage development and biometrics. Delivering solutions in Europe and North America, SGS offers clinical trial services. SGS has its own clinical unit in Belgium, including a viral challenge testing facility and two phase I patient units based in Belgium and Hungary. SGS has a wealth of expertise in FIH studies, viral challenge testing, biosimilars and complex PK/PD studies with a high therapeutic focus in infectious diseases, vaccines, and respiratory:

Drug development consultancy

Clinical pharmacology unit

Clinical trial management in Europe and Americas

Biometrics – data management, statistics, PK/PD and medical writing

PK/PD modeling and simulation

Regulatory and pharmacovigilance

SGS provides a comprehensive range of biosafety services such as: virology, cell and molecular biology as well as microbiology and electron microscopy. Health Authorities, including the US FDA and the EMA, require companies to undergo safety testing demonstrating that cell banks, viral banks, raw materials, bulk harvests, and batches of clinical drug are free of bacteria, fungi, mycoplasma, viruses and other potential contaminants. We help clients by ensuring product safety in satisfying these regulatory requirements. Our GLP/GMP facility is MHRA certified and US FDA audited.

We provide:

qPCR assays

DNA sequencing (transgenes, viral vectors, plasmids)

Identity

Electron microscopy studies

Adventitious agent detection

Retrovirus detection

Residual cell culture impurities

Genetic Stability

Microbial contaminants

Biosafety consultancy services

For further information, please contact:

Clinical Research

t: +32 15 27 32 45

Details

GAS LIFT REVIEW

Join this webinar to learn about gas lift review, diagnosis and optimization workflow

Gas lift is a key lifting aid for mature oil producing wells to help reduce the fluid density in the wellbore and enable easier extraction of the fluid. It is a cost-effective technique for mature fields to maximize total recovered hydrocarbons. However, three main factors affect the efficiency of gas lift – namely the injection rate, the lifting depth and the gas lift valve (GLV) type/orifice size and setting. Over time however, issues can arise with the well that stop the gas lift from operating at maximum efficiency. There are non-intervention specialized techniques that can be used to diagnose the efficiency of gas lifted systems and provide recommendations on remediation and optimization. It is not only important to look at gas lift on an individual well basis, but also at the field level. Evaluating the potential of field level optimization via data driven workflows and nodal analysis can help maximize potential production.

OBJECTIVES

At the end of this webinar, you will be able to:

Describe the fundamentals of gas lift

List the issues that can occur with gas lift and how they can be diagnosed

Explain the gas lift optimization workflow on a per-well basis

Describe the process of full-field gas lift optimization

Adopt learnings from case studies of gas lift surveillance and optimization which could benefit your business

AGENDA

This webinar will cover:

Gas lift principles and common issues

Surveillance technology available to correctly diagnose gas lift systems without intervention

Per-well and full-field gas lift review and optimization workflow

Case studies

BACKGROUND

At SGS, we can help you improve your production optimization or cost reduction process to streamline delivery of oil and gas. Our integrated consultancy service uses data-driven analytics, and ScanWell’s unique surveillance equipment with advanced modelling capabilities. We use this combined data along with our production technologists experience, in conjunction with the operator’s team to provide key recommendations for remedial and optimization potential.

TARGET AUDIENCE

Well services and drilling engineers, production and operations engineers, process and facility engineering disciplines, reservoir engineers, production technologists, production and asset managers.

PRESENTERS

SGS - Mike Gunningham, Chief Production Technologist, Subsurface Consultancy Group, Voorburg, The Netherlands.

Mike has over 30 years of worldwide experience in well, reservoir and facility management, production optimization and production technology. Mike’s technical abilities range from well integrity, sand management, completion design, nodal analysis, fracking and stimulation, water management and water flooding, as well as project management and field development planning. In his current role, Mike is also a seasoned facilitator, training instructor and trouble shooter. Furthermore, Mike has been actively teaching production technology topics as well as giving coaching and mentoring.

ScanWell – Daniel Dima Shkorin, Principal Engineer, Gas Lift and Process surveillance, Scanwell Technology, Stavanger Norway.

With a background in petroleum engineering from Stavanger University, Daniel has over 10 years’ experience in oil and gas industry. Leading the R&D department in Scanwell, Daniel was responsible for developing the method, equipment and mathematical models for Scanwell’s Tracer Metering System. During this work he applied for an international patent for a tracer-based method for gas lift optimization. Daniel’s expertise ranges from project management, well integrity, gas lift optimization, well-modelling and instrumentation. In his current role, he is responsible for providing technical support for Scanwell’s tracer-based services worldwide.

GET IN TOUCH

SGS Headquarters

1 Place des Alpes

P.O. Box 2152

1211 Geneva 1

Switzerland

T+41 22 739 91 11

F+41 22 739 98 86

Details

CIM GTA West

CIM GTA West: Douglas Morrison on Increasing deep, metals mine productivity

Date And Time: Thu, September 24, 2020, 7:00 PM – 8:30 PM EEST

Talk on significant changes to operating practice and technology platforms in mining, to increase development and production rates

About this Event

Douglas Morrison, CEO, Centre for Excellence in Mining innovation (CEMI)

In 2017, Deloitte reported that productivity in the global mining industry had declined by 28% in the preceding 10 years. This was caused by mines continuing to rely on the existing technology platforms in the face of declining grades, increasing production costs with depth. If the mining industry is to be able to provide adequate returns to investors, this decline has to be recovered. If the industry is to deliver the raw materials needed to enable the scale of electrification of the economy necessary to address Climate Change, this has to be reversed. Addressing this decline requires significant changes to operating practice and technology platforms - to increase development rates, increase production rates, and reduce labour and ventilation costs. This talk describes the changes that have to be made.

Douglas Morrison has over 35 years of industry experience; 15 years in operations in the deep nickel-copper mines in Sudbury, and 16 years consulting internationally with Golder Associates, living and working in Australia, South America and Europe. His focus has always been on mine safety and productivity and participated in many of the early successes in introducing the current technology platforms in mines today. Since 2012 he has been the CEO of CEMI, helping to develop technologies that are essential to dramatically increase the ROI and NPV of mining projects by improving production systems, and changing mine waste management systems. Given the coming demand for greater metal production to electrify the economy, existing mines must implement autonomous mining systems to increase production at lower cost, and new mines must introduce self-sustaining, zero-impact, mine waste management systems. These changes will require a new social contract with communities around the world but also offer the possibility of integrating mining and agriculture to create a Globally Sustainable Society.

Details

Minesafe International Digital Conference 2020

This year we are excited to host the Minesafe International Conference as a completely new digital experience

Setting the benchmark for industry best practice, the conference will showcase the latest developments in health and safety.

Government regulators, health and safety practitioners and other resource industry professionals will come together to share the achievements and challenges within their operations and showcase new workplace safety innovations.

The conference will cover current and emerging health issues, legislation and regulations, policies and strategies, risk management and critical controls. As well as, highlight effective leadership strategies and psychosocial management that promotes a zero harm workplace safety culture.

While we will miss the opportunity to see you face to face, we are excited to collaborate with you virtually!

Join us for a packed program of industry expert presentations, live Q&A’s, panel discussions and more!

Conference Program

SESSION 1: COVID-19 – impact and learnings | Monday 21 September | Afternoon AWST

11.00am – 3.00pm | Virtual Exhibition

Visit and engage with sponsors and exhibitors at their virtual booths during the Virtual Exhibition. Each booth is customised with collateral for that given company, and you can speak to their representatives just like you would at a face-to-face exhibition.

12.00pm – 12.05pm | Welcome from Conference Chair

Andrew Chaplyn MAusIMM, Director Mines Safety, Department of Mines, Industry Regulation and Safety (DMIRS)

12.05pm – 12.10pm | AusIMM Welcome

Janine Herzig FAusIMM(CP), President, AusIMM

12.10pm – 12.15pm | Ministerial Address

Hon Bill Johnston MLA, Minister for Mines and Petroleum; Energy; Industrial Relations

12.15pm – 12.45pm | Impact on the Australian resources sector: the new normal and new opportunity

Dr Steven Hill, Chief Scientist, Geoscience Australia

12.45pm – 1.15pm | Keeping our people and communities safe through COVID-19

Cecile Thaxter, Vice President – Health, Safety and Environment, Rio Tinto

1.15pm – 1.45pm | Mental Health and Well-Being: A Proactive and Preventative Approach

Sharon Parker, Director, Centre for Transformative Work Design, Future of Work Institute

1.45pm – 2.00pm | Networking Break

2.00pm – 2.30pm | Q&A discussion

During this session, you’ll be able to send your questions directly to the speakers. Speakers will have the opportunity to answer them live on air, or direct with you after the session.

2.30pm – 3.00pm | Networking Function

Get to know some of your fellow attendees. When you join the Networking Function, you’ll be added into some conversations. You can exchange contacts with all conference delegates and make notes.

2.30pm – 3.00pm | Connect with Abstract Authors

During this assigned time, the presenting authors will be available to answer questions or attend 1:1 meetings with attendees.

Amanda Dodaro, University Pécs/Laurentian University, Canada

Jacques Erasmus, Impala Platinum Limited – Rustenburg, South Africa

Francis Ghunney, Mining Tools Ghana Ltd, Ghana

Zsuzsanna Kerekes, University Pécs/Laurentian University, Canada

Musje Werror, Ok Tedi Mining Limited, Papua New Guinea

Bryan Wilson, Golder Associates Ltd., Canada

3.00pm – 4.00pm | Panel Discussion: The global impact of COVID-19 on the resources sector

Moderator: Stephen Durkin, CEO, AusIMM

Invited Panelists:

Dr Thuthula Balfour, Head of Health Department, Minerals Council South Africa

Paul Bradley, Energy Division – Head of Operations of the United Kingdom Health & Safety Executive

Prof. Harmony Musiyarira, Associate Dean: Research and Innovation, Faculty of Engineering, Namibia University of Science and Technology

Dr. N.K. Nanda, President, Indian Institute of Mineral Engineers (IIME)

A/Prof. Dr. Nga Nguyen, Head of International Office and Senior Lecturer of Mining Management Department, Hanoi University of Mining and Geology, Vietnam

Prof. Jorge Pedrals, Member of the Board of Instituto de Ingenieros de Chile

SESSION 2: Innovation & human interaction | Tuesday 22 September | Afternoon AWST

11.00am – 3.30pm | Virtual Exhibition

12.00pm – 12.05pm| Welcome from the Session Chair

Dr Ivor Roberts, Executive Director Mineral Titles Division, Department of Mines, Industry Regulation & Safety (DMIRS)

12.05pm – 12.35pm | Clean Operations Technologies

Ed Santamaria, President and CEO, Normet Group and Mark Ryan, Vice President, R&D & Equipment Offering, Normet Group

12.35pm – 1.05pm | Navigation, Neuroscience and Neural Networks: A Quest to Understand Intelligence and Build Better Technology for Robots and Autonomous Vehicles

Professor Michael Milford PhD, Deputy Director of the QUT Centre for Robotics

1.05pm – 1.35pm | Making mining safer: The future and benefits of autonomous systems

Dr Chirag Sathe, Principal, Mining Systems in Technology, BHP

1.35pm – 1.45pm | Networking Break

1.45pm – 2.15pm | Q&A discussion

During this session, you’ll be able to send your questions directly to the speakers. Speakers will have the opportunity to answer them live on air, or direct with you after the session.

2.15pm – 2.45pm | Connect with Abstract Authors

During this assigned time, the presenting authors will be available to answer questions or attend 1:1 meetings with attendees.

Prof Robin Burgess-Limerick, The University Of Queensland

Dr Binghao Li, UNSW Sydney

Jaqueline Outram, ReRisk

Sean Perry, Hexagon

Raymond Singamis, Ok Tedi Mining Limited

Dane Zielinski-Nicolson, UNSW Sydney

2.45pm – 3.30pm | Dedicated 1:1 Networking time

Schedule one-one-one video meetings with exhibitors or other attendees via the Meeting Hub.

SESSION 3: Accident and Incident Investigation best practice/Legislation, compliance, policies and strategies | Wednesday 23 September | Afternoon AWST

11.00am – 2.45pm | Virtual Exhibition

12.00pm – 12.05pm | Welcome from the Session Chair

Martin Ralph, Regional Inspector of Mines, Mines Safety Directorate, Department of Mines, Industry Regulation and Safety (DMIRS)

12.05pm – 12.25pm | The creation of a global standard for tailings management

Prof Andrew Hopkins AO, Emeritus Professor, Australian National University

12.25pm – 12.45pm | Incident investigation best practice

Philippa Dodshon, Postgraduate Research Fellow, Minerals Industry Safety and Health Centre, The University of Queensland

12.45pm – 1.05pm | The criminalisation of industrial safety laws: from civil liability to industrial manslaughter

Occupational safety and health law emerged at the turn of the last century from the excesses of the industrial revolution. The laws were in part a reflection of community expectations of minimum standards for working conditions and in part a recognition of the inadequacy of the civil laws in promoting safety standards. What began as a statutory duty of care regime, with offences that are criminal in nature, has now evolved into a suite of criminal offences including serious criminal offences such as industrial manslaughter. This presentation will explore that evolution and assess the current state of the law.

Michael Tooma, Managing Partner, Clyde & Co. Australia

1.05pm – 1.15pm | Networking Break

1.15pm – 2.15pm | Panel Discussion: Towards risk-based safety and health regulation in the resources sector – progress, priorities, and challenges

Moderator: Michael Tooma, Managing Partner, Clyde & Co. Australia

Panelists:

Garvin Burns, Executive Director Mine Safety Inspectorate – Chief Inspector of Mines, Resources Regulator, Department of Regional NSW

Andrew Chaplyn MAusIMM, Director Mines Safety, Department of Mines, Industry Regulation and Safety (DMIRS)

Hermann Fasching, Chief Inspector of Mines – Mineral Mines and Quarries at Resources Safety & Health Queensland

Paul Hunt, Chief Inspector Extractives in the High Hazards Unit, Worksafe New Zealand

2.15pm – 2.45pm | Connect with Abstract Authors

During this assigned time, the presenting authors will be available to answer questions or attend 1:1 meetings with attendees.

Dr Marcus Cattani, Edith Cowan University

Anthony Gibbs, Sentis

Prangan Gupta, BHP

Richard Marshall, Fusable Pty Ltd

Christian Young, Impress Solutions Pty Ltd

2.45pm – 3.30pm | Networking Function

Get to know some of your fellow attendees. When you join the Networking Function, you’ll be added into some conversations. You can exchange contacts with all conference delegates and make notes.

SESSION 4: Effective leadership strategies ensuring a healthy workplace culture | Thursday 24 September | Afternoon AWST

11.00am – 3.30pm | Virtual Exhibition

12.00pm – 12.05pm| Welcome from the Session Chair

Brett Garland FAusIMM(CP), Director of Minerals Industry Safety and Health Centre at Sustainable Minerals Institute

12.05pm – 12.35pm | The Implementation of Safety Differently/Safety II in Mitchell Services

Josh Bryant MAusIMM, General Manager People and Risk, Mitchell Services

12.35pm – 1.05pm | Mental health from the (Under)ground up. A proactive approach embedding culture and technology

Peta Slocombe, Executive Manager, Capability & Culture, Northern Star Resources

1.05pm – 1.35pm | Safe work culture begins with strong leadership – Learnings from around the world

Jo MacKenzie, General Manager of Operations and Maintenance, Ausenco

1.35pm – 1.45pm | Networking Break

1.45pm – 2.15pm | Q&A discussion

During this session, you’ll be able to send your questions directly to the speakers. Speakers will have the opportunity to answer them live on air, or direct with you after the session.

2.15pm – 2.30pm | Closing Address

Ian Munns, Deputy Director General, Safety Regulation, Department of Mines, Industry Regulation and Safety (DMIRS)

2.30pm – 3.00pm | Connect with Abstract Authors

During this assigned time, the presenting authors will be available to answer questions or attend 1:1 meetings with attendees.

Kristy Christensen, Shesfreetobe Ltd

Anthony Gibbs, Sentis

Anton Guinea, The Guinea Group

Prof. Trevor Kilpatrick, Mx3 Diagnostics

Nikky LaBranche, University of Queensland

Gemma Maisey, Edith Cowan University

Biao Xie, China University of Mining and Technology

3.00pm – 3.30pm | Dedicated 1:1 Networking time

Schedule one-one-one video meetings with exhibitors or other attendees via the Meeting Hub.

Contact Us

AusIMM

Ground Floor

204 Lygon Street

Carlton South

Victoria 3053 Australia

Telephone: +61 3 9658 6100

Details

Assessment and Training Implementation for Supervisors

LEVEL I

1/2 DAY

INSTRUCTOR-LED COURSE

This instructor-led seminar is designed to help maintenance managers and supervisors maximize the value of the training events that are delivered to the trades, and to achieve improved team performance. Strategies for successfully implementing skills and techniques taught to tradespersons will be discussed.

Supervisors will learn to deploy training retention strategies. They learn to teach short just-in-time sessions to their teams that compliment and reinforce the objectives of formal trade skills courses.

Participants will learn the use of rubric based (work quality statements) performance assessments as a formal tool for stating and reinforcing expectations, as well as methods to analyze the hard and soft skill gaps within the teams they lead.

Implementation of Skills Taught During Training

Objective: Develop a plan to improve team performance following training

Barriers to implementation

Stating new expectations

Reinforcing desired performance

Setting progress milestones

Team Communications and Collabration

Objective: Describe strategies to encourage improved team communications

Communications problems during troubleshooting

Examples of concise communication

Describing system faults and problems

Using multi-skilled maintenance & troubleshooting teams (e.g. Mechanic, Millwright, Electrician)

Measuring Training Return On Investment(ROI)

Objective: Develop strategies to measure and refine training outcomes

Purpose of measuring ROI

Tying training objectives to maintenance KPI's

Utilizing four levels of training assessment

Limitations of level I and II assessment

Level III, Observing change in performance - catching them doing it right!

Level IV, Data measurement – financial and production results

Assessment Of Maintenance Tradespersons

Objective: Deploy formal assessments designed to drive performance improvement

Purpose of the assessment

Assessment tools

Four skill categories

Soft Skills

Maintenance Management Skills

Plant or Mobile Machine Engineering

Trade Specific Skills

Completing the assessment

Analyzing technical and essential skill gaps

Training and development strategy

Want to book this course? Get in touch:

1·866·628·3224 info@cdiginc.com

Details

Shaft Alignment - Rim and Face Method

LEVEL I

2 DAY

$1295

INSTRUCTOR-LED COURSE

Learn to:

Explain the costly effects of misalignment

Identify the symptoms of misaligned rotating equipment

Diagnose and solve soft foot and eccentric runout problems

Set up dial indicators for rim and face alignment work

Take accurate alignment readings and measurements

Use simple graphing and formulas to analyze the readings taken

Make changed to vertical shims taking thermal growth offsets into account

Complete successful horizontal moves and confirm final alignment

Is the correct alignment of rotating equipment a critical reliability factor in your plant? Would improved or refreshed skills in rim and face shaft alignment methods help with maintenance team confidence and performance?

Who should attend?

Plant mechanics, millwrights and maintenance engineers are responsible for the health and reliability of rotating equipment. In this course, participants will learn how to accurately align direct coupled machine shafts.

This 2-day course begins with the fundamental principles behind shaft to shaft alignment and concludes with students conducting a series of alignment exercises using conventional alignment tools. Two methods will be covered: straight edge alignment, and rim and face alignment. The course is taught hands-on with standard alignment tools, demonstration models, and simulation software.

Why Align?

Objective: List consequences from failure to align

Activity: Identify machine components that have failed due to misalignment

Alignment Theory

Objective: Describe the common types of shaft misalignment

Activity: Identify parallel offset and angularity

Preparing For Alignment

Objective: List steps to prepare for a shaft re-alignment

Activity: Use feeler gauges and dial indicators to test for irregular machine status

Measuring Soft Foot

Objective: Detect and correct soft foot conditions

Activity: Use magnetic base with dial indicator

Detecting Runout

Objective: Detect shaft and coupling runout conditions

Activity: Use magnetic base with dial indicator

Straight Edge Techniques

Objective: Use basic tools to achieve rough alignment

Activity: Complete a hands-on rough alignment using straight edge techniques

Rim and Face Instruments

Objective: Setup brackets and dials for rim and face alignment

Activity: Use the instruments on hand at your plant to take measurements

Rim and Dial Techniques

Objective: Demonstrate correct rim and face alignment routines

Activity: Complete two computer simulated and two hands-on alignment jobs

Horizontal and Vertical Moves

Objective: Shim and make horizontal moves

Activity: Use shims and dials for both horizontal and vertical moves

Alignment Task - Data Sheet

Objective: Record and track data on a job aid

Activity: Calculate and plot offsets for bang-on verification

Want to book this course? Get in touch:

1·866·628·3224 info@cdiginc.com

Details

Shaft Alignment - Reverse Dial Method

LEVEL I

2 DAY

$1295

INSTRUCTOR-LED COURSE

Learn to:

Explain the costly effects of misalignment

Identify the symptoms of misaligned rotating equipment

Diagnose and solve soft foot and eccentric runout problems

Set up dial indicators for reverse dial alignment work

Take accurate alignment readings and measurements

Use simple graphing and formulas to analyze the readings taken

Make changed to vertical shims taking thermal growth offsets into account

Complete successful horizontal moves and confirm final alignment

Is the correct alignment of rotating equipment a critical reliability factor in your plant? Would improved or refreshed skills in reverse dial shaft alignment methods help with maintenance team confidence and performance?

Who should attend?

This course begins with the fundamental principles behind shaft to shaft alignment and concludes with students conducting a series of alignment exercises using conventional alignment tools. Two methods will be covered: straight edge alignment, and reverse dial (cross-dialing) alignment. The course is taught hands-on with standard alignment tools, demonstration models, and simulation software.

Why Align?

Objective: List consequences from failure to align

Activity: Identify machine components that have failed due to misalignment

Alignment Theory

Objective: Describe the common types of shaft misalignment

Activity: Identify parallel offset and angularity

Preparing For Alignment

Objective: List steps to prepare for a shaft re-alignment

Activity: Use feeler gauges and dial indicators to test for irregular machine status

Measuring Soft Foot

Objective: Detect and correct soft foot conditions

Activity: Use magnetic base with dial indicator

Detecting Runout

Objective: Detect shaft and coupling runout conditions

Activity: Use magnetic base with dial indicator

Straight Edge Techniques

Objective: Use basic tools to achieve rough alignment

Activity: Complete a hands-on rough alignment using straight edge techniques

Reverse Dial Techniques

Objective: Demonstrate correct reverse dial alignment routines

Activity: Complete two computer simulated and two hands-on alignment jobs using reverse dial techniques

Horizontal and Vertical Moves

Objective: Shim and make horizontal moves

Activity: Use shims and dials for both horizontal and vertical moves

Intro to Alternative Techniques

Objective: List advantages of rim and face dialling and laser alignment

Want to book this course? Get in touch:

1·866·628·3224 info@cdiginc.com

Details

PLCs and Electromechanical Motion Control Concepts

LEVEL III

5 DAY

INSTRUCTOR-LED COURSE

Learn to:

Describe PLC systems and their basic functions

Describe common hardware configurations

Demonstrate the application of logic & numbering systems

Demonstrate how to construct control programs

Describe the types and operation of different I/O modules

Isolate and solve system faults quickly, accurately and safely

Explain the operation of positioning and pressure transducers

Analyze Op Amps, PID's and conduct basic troubleshooting

Explain proportional valve principles and make basic adjustments

Identify servo valve designs and make basic adjustments

The objective of this course is to enable mechanical tradespersons to decide whether a machinery malfunction may have an electrical or control signal based fault. Participants will learn to use our methodical Ten Step Troubleshooting Process.

Upon completion of this course, participants will be able to explain the electrical controls, PLCs and sensor systems that interact with and control production machinery. The functions of electrical and electronic instruments that send positioning data and hydraulic pressure information to control cards and PLCs are covered. The electrical/electronic controls used with servo and proportional valves are also examined.

Electrical concepts will be made plain using comparisons to similar fluidic circuits and by using graphing instruments and computer simulations.

This material will be taught using an exposed low voltage (24 VDC and down) circuitry lab kit for each participant. The activities performed demystify the workings of controllers, sensors, and their related input and output processes.

In addition a PLC simulation software package will be used that mimics RSLogix software while presenting a visual layout and animation of actual manufacturing and process machinery which trainees use to complete many of the hands-on exercises.

Topics:

Programmable Logic Control

Plc Hardware

Logic and Numbering Systems

Plc Programming

Input and Output Modules

Plc Troubleshooting

Cylinder Positioning and Pressure Transducers

Valve Control Cards and Pid'S

Proportional Valves

Servo Valves

Want to book this course? Get in touch:

1·866·628·3224 info@cdiginc.com

Details

Applied Automation and Process Control

LEVEL III

5 DAY

INSTRUCTOR-LED COURSE

Learn to:

Explain the principals of basic electronic circuits and measure circuit values.

Identify common sensors and transducers and differentiate between them.

Analyze common signal conditioning circuits.

Design and analyze control algorithms for industrial processes.

Setup and test output devices used in automated systems.

Analyze approaches to control loop feedback.

This course is designed to provide hands-on instruction in concepts of industrial automation and process control. It is designed for all technicians, technologists, tradespeople and their supervisors who have responsibility for the installation, adjustment, maintenance and repair of complex motion and process control systems. To get the most from this course a company may choose to send several participants from different levels ranging from operations and maintenance to engineering and management. The learning that can take place among a multi-functional, cross-discipline team in this low risk environment will return added benefits.

Throughout the course, participants will have the opportunity to model their own solutions as well as analyze and troubleshoot control circuits in a safe environment. Using exposed (low voltage) control circuitry participants will develop and apply knowledge and skills in control systems. The course material is reinforced through the construction and testing of electronic circuits at the chip/component level and through system modeling. This highly interactive workshop is taught using simulation software along with hands-on control system training boards with sensors, processors and output devices.

Electronics and advanced math skills along with prior knowledge of a particular proprietary control system or programming language are not prerequisites. One of the primary objectives of this course is to demystify the sometimes abstract and obscure field of electronic controls. As such the instructor will help all participants to experience a measure of success. This is not a passive course taught only by lectures and slide presentations but rather an intense week of problem solving and systems thinking in control technologies. Whether or not you work directly with the kind of technology described in this outline this course will enhance your mental fitness as you creatively work through many if-then scenarios and analyze the effects of change in several variables at the same time.

Topics:

Electricity / Electronics

Sensors & Transducers

Sensor Signal Conditioning

Process & Control Devices

Outputs For Motion Controls

Closed Loop Process Feedback

Want to book this course? Get in touch:

1·866·628·3224 info@cdiginc.com

Details

Sensor Electronics

LEVEL II

3 DAY

$1895

INSTRUCTOR-LED COURSE

Learn to:

Interpret sensor types and wiring configurations

Identify sensor ranges and signal types

Calibrate transmitters and sensors

Use diagnostic methods & instruments to determine a faulted sensor

Describe basic, closed-loop control fundamentals

The intended outcome of this hands-on, level II course is a mobile equipment technician (Electronic Technician, Heavy Equipment Technician, Heavy Duty Mechanic) who can identify sensors, explain their function, wiring configuration, and signal type, and then conduct diagnostic tests.

Trainees will learn to work with digital sensors, 3-wire NPN and PNP sensors, 2-wire transmitters and to use multimeters, calibrators and scope meters. This course provides an introduction to process control where trainees learn how sensors and transmitters are used in a closed control loop. The concept of the process variable, setpoint and error along with range, span and scaling are covered for typical temperature, pressure and load cell instruments.

This 3-day course is taught with live, sensor training panels, computer simulations and through instructor guided, hands-on study of components and instruments.

Ideal for maintainers of oilfield service equipment, construction and mining equipment of all types, forestry machines, warehouse and shipping terminal equipment, railway & civic maintenance machinery.

Electronics Troubleshooting Review

Objective: Lists steps and procedures for basic measurement and fault finding

Activities: Measure frequency and duty cycle of Caterpillar throttle position sensors and other PWM sensors

Sensors and Transducers

Objective: Describe the operating principles of typical electrical and electronic devices and components

Activities: Test, calibrate and set a pressure switches/transducer, load cell, magnetic pickup and optical encoder

Hall Effect Sensors

Objective: Describe the Hall effect and its typical application on machinery

Activities: Measure the waveform at high speed to determine output signal integrity

Proximity Sensors

Objective: Explain the operating principles of proximity sensors

Activities: Differentiate between nine different models, by range, types of materials detected, electrical characteristics

Magnetic Pickups

Objective: Describe the principles of magnetic pickups sensors

Activities: Different between unpowered and powered models

Pressure Transducers and Transmitters

Objective: Describe the function of pressure transducers

Activities: Determine voltage or current output of sensors

Rotary Optical Encoders

Objective: Explain position sensor technologies

Activities: Troubleshoot and measure output signals of rotary encoders

Temperature Transmitters

Objective: Differentiate between RTDs, thermocouples and thermistors

Activities: Explain negative and positive temperature coefficient

Temperature Transmitters

Objective: Differentiate between RTDs and thermocouples and explain transmitter function

Activities: Calibrate RTD and thermocouple transmitters

Load Cells

Objective: Explain load cell circuit fundamentals: strain gauge, Wheatstone bridge

Activities: Calibrate a load cell transmitter

Introduction to Process Control

Objective: Explain the purpose of process control

Activities: Valve control simulation activity

Control Loops

Objective: Define components and terms used in control loops

Activity: Configure and tune a basic closed control loop

Want to book this course? Get in touch:

1·866·628·3224 info@cdiginc.com

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Industrial Electronics Troubleshooting

LEVEL II

5 DAY

INSTRUCTOR-LED COURSE

Learn to:

Explain the principals of basic electronic circuits and measure circuit values

Analyze the effects of resistive elements in electronic circuitry

Demonstrate correct use of electronic test instruments

Identify capacitors and their application in electronic circuits

Analyze the effects of inductors in electronic circuitry

Explain the operation of the simplest semiconductor

Explain the working principles of transistors

Demonstrate correct circuit board repair techniques

To aid in effectively locating faulty components

Explain the operation of thyristors in electronic circuits

Analyze power supply designs and make tests and repairs

Analyze Op Amp designs and conduct basic troubleshooting

Explain digital circuit concepts and conduct tests

This course is designed to provide hands-on instruction in electronic circuit troubleshooting. It is designed for all technicians, technologists, tradespeople, and their supervisors who have responsibility for the maintenance and repair of electronic controls. If your production machinery has aging control circuitry requiring special care to extend its life, or you have the responsibility to find and correct control faults quickly this course is for you.

Throughout the five-day course, participants will build, test, and troubleshoot electronic circuits in a safe environment. Working with actual components, participants will develop and apply knowledge and skills in electronics. Participants will use current test instruments such as integrated portable multimeter/oscilloscopes and practice soldering and circuit board repair techniques. This highly interactive workshop is taught using simulation software along with hands-on electronics training boards.

Electronics and advanced math skills are not prerequisites. One of the primary objectives of this course is to demystify the sometimes abstract and obscure field of electronics and provide participants with common sense techniques and mental tools for troubleshooting effectively. As such the instructor will help all participants to experience a measure of success and leave the course with greatly expanded comprehension of electronics.

Topics:

Basic Electronics Concepts Review

Restrictive Device

Test Instruments

Capacitors

Inductors

Diodes

Bipolar Junction Transistors

Soldering & Circuit Board Repair

Troubleshooting

Thyristors

Power Supplies

Operational Amplifiers

Basic Digital Circuitry

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1·866·628·3224 info@cdiginc.com

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ControlLogix and RSLogix 5000 Intermediate

LEVEL II

3 DAY

$1895

INSTRUCTOR-LED COURSE

This level two course teaches basic PLC network troubleshooting and analog I/O skills. Participants configure a complete mill network (simulated with our classroom lab of ControlLogix stations and networking gear) of PLCs with Ethernet or ControlNet and then recover that same network to proper working order on day two, after a major power outage.

Analog I/O cards for voltage and current are configured and utilized to complete a delay and variable speed windshield wiper project with potentiometers as field inputs and voltmeters as outputs (the windshield wipers).

4–20 mA analog control loops and feedback are introduced by connecting and configuring a 2-wire temperature transmitter to an analog I/O card.

Indirect addressing is introduced along with the use of the trend plotter and diagnostic modes built in to the I/O modules.

This course is taught using ControlLogix PLC stations with analog I/O panels and a ControlLogix software simulation environment.

CONTROLLOGIX BASICS REVIEWED

Objective: Describe basic ControlLogix system functions

Hardware configurations

ControlLogix software

Program files and projects

Aliases and tagged addressing

Common Instructions

TAGS AND DATA TYPES

Objective: Explain data types and tag standards

User defined data types

Arrays

Tag scope

Intro to indirect addresses and pointers

CONTROLLER AND MODULE FAULTS

Objective: Differentiate between major faults and simple clear/solve faults

Fault Handlers

Identifying and clearing major faults

Monitoring module connections

Identifying minor faults

COMMUNICATIONS

Objective: Identify and test PLC communication and network schemes

PLC Network Topology

Data Highway DH+

Ethernet structure and settings

Solving communications problems

ADVANCED PROGRAM INSTRUCTIONS

Objective: Interpret and modify advanced instructions. Incorporate advanced program instructions to facilitate input and output analog operations.

Compare instructions such as MOV, EQU, GRT

Compute/Math instructions such as MUL, SUB

Messages SSV/GSV

Array Instructions

Bit shifts and sequencers

Use of bit masks

Diagnostic instructions

Math conversions

ANALOG I/O PROCESSES

Objective: Configure and interpret analog rungs and modules

Interpreting analog control rungs

Analog module configuration

1 – 5 VDC, 0 – 10 VDC circuits and settings

4 – 20 mA circuits and settings

Typical industrial automation control loops

I/O module scaling

Trends and plotting

Want to book this course? Get in touch:

1·866·628·3224 info@cdiginc.com

Details

Schneider Modicon PLCs Level 1 - Concept V2.6 with Quantum Controllers

LEVEL I

2 DAY

$1295

INSTRUCTOR-LED COURSE

Learn to:

Read critical configuration data

Interpret Concept ladder (LD) diagrams and instructions expertly

Interpret Concept function block (FBD) diagrams

Write simple control programs and make modifications

Work with program variables and data types

Examine and set I/O configuration

Connect to a PLC and download a program to the Quantum controller

Monitor a Quantum controller program using diagram and variable animate features

Make I/O and field wiring connections

This course is a hands-on program with the Quantum PLC controller and Concept 2.6 programming software. Learn the fundamentals of ladder logic and function blocks in Concept V2.6. Work effectively with variables, timers, counters and with discrete inputs and outputs (I/O). Make minor program changes, then download and monitor on a Quantum controller. Sort out and troubleshoot both sinking and sourcing I/O cards and related field wiring issues. This course features simulations, lab activities with hardware components and basic PLC programming activities.

Project and PLC Hardware Configuration

Objective: Describe project configuration parameters

Activity: Set up a new, simple Quantum control project from scratch

Concept 2.6 Ladder Logic Programs

Objective: Define basic function blocks and their use

Activity: Write a simple FB program to replace the one you built in ladder form

Variables and Data Types

Objective: Explain the difference between a variable and its data type

Activity: Define variables and constants and test them in your programs

Connecting to a Quantum Controller

Objective: List the protocols available for PC to controller communications

Activity: Set serial parameters to get a computer connected to a Quantum controller

Concept 2.6 as a Live Monitor of the PLC

Objective: Describe how Concept 2.6 can live monitor a Quantum controller

Activity: Use the tools for animate booleans, animate all, and the reference data editor

Discrete I/O and Field Wiring

Objective: Interpret Input and Output Card Wiring Specifications

Activity: Correctly connect field wiring and devices and test for functioning

Want to book this course? Get in touch:

1·866·628·3224 info@cdiginc.com

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PLC5 and SLC500 with RSLogix Basics

LEVEL I

2 DAY

$1295

INSTRUCTOR-LED COURSE

Learn to:

Interpret ladder diagrams and instructions expertly.

Convert binary and hexadecimal values.

Differentiate between data types and memory allocations.

Explain basic analogue functions.

Reload, upload and download PLC project files.

Sort out I/O timing problems.

Find the root cause of major faults.

Use built-in troubleshooting functions within PLC software programs.

This program is designed to give plant maintenance personnel an overview of industrial PLC operations and troubleshooting. Configuration, communication, program analysis and minor editing are covered. This is a comprehensive, hands-on program using a hardware rack, that features basic PLC programming activities with RSLogix 5 and 500.

The successful student will receive a solid understanding of the internal workings of a PLC including solid-state switching, introductory analog and digital signal processing, ladder logic control programs and memory allocations. The activities performed demystify the workings of controllers and their related input and output processes. In addition a PLC simulation software package will be used that closely mimics the popular Rockwell RSLogix® 5 and 500 while presenting a visual layout and animation of actual machinery which trainees use to complete their application exercises.

PLC Programming

Objective: Demonstrate how to construct/interpret control programs

Activity: Program solutions to real plant automation problems

I/O and Slot Configuration

Objective: Correlate I/O points to memory addresses in PLC5 and SLC500

Activity: Rearrange cards in chassis and find bit access to the correct points/terminals in memory

PLC Hardware

Objective: Describe common hardware configurations

Activity: Configure chassis, processors and I/O cards

Troubleshooting

Objective: Isolate and solve system faults quickly, accurately and safely

Activity: Diagnosing problems on simulator.

System Maintenance

Objective: Describe PLC maintenance tasks and techniques

Activity: Check backup batteries, cable connections, power supply, chassis condition/cleanliness.

Want to book this course? Get in touch:

1·866·628·3224 info@cdiginc.com

Details

Mobile Equipment Electrical Troubleshooting

LEVEL I

2 DAY

$1295

INSTRUCTOR-LED COURSE

Learn to:

Correctly and safely use a digital multimeter (DMM)

Interpret equipment electrical schematics

Use a methodical approach to find open and short circuits in wiring harnesses

Isolate and replace defective electrical/electronic components

Avoid excessive use of jumpering

This course is designed to be the first step in rigorous, analytical electrical troubleshooting training for mechanics. A comprehensive review of basic DC electrical and electronic principles is included.

Using simulations, this course puts an end to the confusion that mechanics sometimes struggle with regarding electrical values and units such as ohms and milliamps. Students will work with switches, relays, pressure switches, potentiometers, solenoids, lamps, motors, PWM devices, diodes and more.

Participants will learn to maintain a multimeter and verify its operational condition before use. Detailed instruction will be given on how to configure and use a digital multimeter to make correct measurements safely and effectively.

Building on these basics, participants are challenged with hands-on exercises, and with computer simulations, to use efficient and logical methods to detect and diagnose common circuit faults such as opens, shorts and poor connections. Plenty of practice will be provided on reading and using electrical schematics for troubleshooting.

This 2-day, analytical course is taught with live equipment circuits (wiring harness training panels with components from heavy equipment such as Caterpillar, Komatsu, Hitachi, John Deere and more), troubleshooting simulation software and through instructor guided, hands-on study of the multimeter and various electrical components such as switches, potentiometers, relays and solenoids.

Electrical/Electronics Basics

Objective: Explain basic electrical principles

Activities: Computer simulations to demonstrate electrical principles

Blended Learning

Objective: Create a classroom and lab dynamic where participants see, hear, do, solve, collaborate and experiment.

Activities: Discussions, hands-on fault finding and wiring work, computer simulations, learning games.

Electrical/Electronic Components and Devices

Objective: Describe the operating principles of typical electrical and electronic devices and components

Activities: Component and lead identification

Working With Relays

Objective: Describe relay functions and features

Activity: Test relay coils and contacts

Wiring Harness Troubleshooting Panel #1

Objective: Demonstrate efficient and logical methods for analyzing circuit faults

Activities: Complete challenges to find open and short circuit faults in an electrical system with lamps, relays, a PWM sensor, a proximity switch etc.

Electrical Measurements using a DMM

Objective: Demonstrate safe and correct meter set-up

Activities: Hands-on and computer simulated circuit measurements

Troubleshooting Open Circuits

Objective: Explain strategies to find an open circuit fault

Activities: Use a voltmeter to find an open

Troubleshooting Short Circuits

Objective: Describe the characteristics of a short circuit

Activities: Use a voltmeter to find a short

Pressure Switches

Objective: Test and adjust pressure switches

Activities: Configure alarm circuits for high and low pressure levels

Measuring Pulse Width Modulation

Objective: Explain the principles of pulse width modulation

Activities: Set a meter and scopemeter to accurately measure PWM duty cycle and frequency

Wiring Harness Troubleshooting Panel #2

Objective: Demonstrate efficient and logical methods for analyzing circuit faults

Activities: Complete challenges to find open and short circuit faults in an electrical system with lamps, relays, a power solenoid, a fan motor, a temperature sensor etc.

Circuit and Wiring Harness Troubleshooting

Objective: Demonstrate skills in basic electrical troubleshooting in order to isolate faulty equipment, devices and components

Activities: Hands-on troubleshooting on panel(s) to troubleshoot open and shorted components and broken wires.

Want to book this course? Get in touch:

1·866·628·3224 info@cdiginc.com

Details

Electrical System Troubleshooting and Circuit Analysis

LEVEL I

2 DAY

$1295

INSTRUCTOR-LED COURSE

Learn to:

Observe circuit behaviors with precision

Make a thorough inspection for external clues

Record critical data during troubleshooting

Use logic to make a plan of attack

Minimize the number of meter measurements taken

Follow a methodical step by step procedure

Does your maintenance department have the most effective electrical circuit troubleshooting skills? If not, you may be spending too much on avoidable downtime and unneeded parts.

This course is designed to help electrical troubleshooters focus their logic and make a minimal number of meter tests. With a clear methodical process, troubleshooting under the stress of unplanned downtime can be carried out efficiently and effectively.

The Ten Step Troubleshooting Process is taught with the goal of eliminating the hit and miss methods that can be so costly in terms of time and materials. Safety is stressed along with sound maintenance practices. This two-day course is taught using circuit fault panels, an award winning, circuit fault simulation software package by Simutech where time and money (parts) spent is tracked, and through instructor guided hands-on study of troubleshooting methods.

Faulty Control Circuits

Objective: Find open and short circuit faults

Activity: Build typical sensor, relay and coil circuits and then diagnose faults

Methodical Approach to Troubleshooting

Objective: Troubleshoot an electrical circuit or system following a logical procedure

Activity: Analyze case studies of system faults

Basic Circuit Problems

Objective: Find open and short circuit faults

Activity: Read the logic of a circuit and make an analysis before meter tests are made

Single Phase Control Systems

Objective: Troubleshoot single phase relay logic control systems

Activity: Analyze faults in a digital lock

Three Phase Motor Control Systems

Objective: Troubleshoot three phase motor control systems

Activity: Analyze case studies of systems

Introduction to Sensors

Objective: Methodically find faults with basic sensor circuits

Activity: Work with three wire proximity sensors in a complex circuit

Want to book this course? Get in touch:

1·866·628·3224 info@cdiginc.com

Details

Hydro Turbine Governor Hydraulics

LEVEL III

3 DAY

$1895

INSTRUCTOR-LED COURSE

Learn to:

Use complex schematics as a troubleshooting tool

Explain the principles of a servo mechanism

Verify correct functioning of electrohydraulic, proportional valves

Monitor and maintain accumulators

Develop a reliability centered approach to system maintenance

This customized course brings clarity to the function of servo-hydraulic governor systems used on hydroelectric turbines. The functions of your specific systems are brought to life on-screen and on the student laptops that we bring to the course. We prepare for this on-site program by producing Live Schematics of your exact governor hydraulics, so that students will be able to explore all functional modes with the symbols animated, the motion flow paths with live flow arrows, and pressures with a range of colors.

Our tried and true learning tools, and our constantly evolving teaching methods enable the generating station technicians to carefully observe for normal functioning, carry out thoughtful tests and maintenance routines.

We bring a trailer full of live hydraulic training panels with identical or similar electro-hydraulic valves as are found on your system. Students conduct setup and troubleshooting tasks.

Hydraulic Pumps

Objective: Distinguish between gear, vane and piston pumps as used on governors

Activities: Conduct volumetric tests to trend pump wear issues

Pressure Control Valves

Objective: Differentiate between relief and unload function

Activities: Correctly adjust relief valve settings

Proportional Directional Control Valves

Objective: Explain solenoid and pilot operated valve functions

Activities: Diagnose common electro-hydraulic faults

Filtration and Fluid Cleanliness

Objective: List steps to control hydraulic system contamination

Activities: Identify particle contaminants in your hydraulic system

Servo Motor Cylinders

Objective: Describe cylinder and feedback transducer inspection points

Activities: Analyze cylinder leakage and stiction problems

Accumulator Banks

Objective: Describe characteristics of a properly functioning accumulator bank

Activities: Precharge an accumulator using correct, safe procedures

Want to book this course? Get in touch:

1·866·628·3224 info@cdiginc.com

Details

Advanced Mobile with Load Sense Hydraulic Troubleshooting

LEVEL III

2 DAY

$1295

INSTRUCTOR-LED COURSE

Learn to:

Explain "load sense" or "flow compensating" principles

Analyze load sense circuit schematics

Adjust load sense pumps and set the stand-by pressure

Identify priority valve features and ports

Describe steering valve features

Analyze common electronic proportional valves

Troubleshoot common load sense system problems

Work safely around hydraulic systems

Is your diesel fuel or electricity consumption too high? Is the hydraulic fluid hotter than normal? Is cylinder, motor, or steering motion uneven or erratic? These symptoms may point to a problem at the valve bank, the priority valve, the pump compensator, or the load sense line.

Who should attend?

This level III course is for maintenance mechanics and technicians, and maintenance foremen/supervisors who are charged with the care of mobile equipment with load sensing hydraulic systems.

Load sensing systems use pressure feedback from the loaded actuators to constantly modify and control the pump's displacement and maximum pressure. The result is less wasted energy at the prime mover and greater flow accuracy within the system. These features along with priority valves and electronic proportional valves add complexity to the system.

Adjustments and the Ten Step Troubleshooting Process are covered along with plenty of schematic reading practice specific to load sense systems.

This two-day course is taught with live hydraulics training panels (like the ones shown here), circuit simulation software, mining, oilfield, and construction machinery schematics, and through instructor guided hands-on study of individual cut-away hydraulic components.

Load Sensing Theory

Objective: Explain the principles of load sensing (flow compensating) systems

Activity: Predict fluid and component behaviours in load sensing systems

Load Sensing Systems Design

Objective: Analyze the major system components and their relationships

Activity: Build up and adjust a load sense hydraulic system on a learning panel

Load Sensing Directional Valves

Objective: Explain the features of common load sense proportional directional valves

Activity: Interpret catalogue data to determine valve port, functions/features

Load Sensing (Flow Compensating) Pumps

Objective: Identify pump compensator connections and functions

Activity: Determine pump control response to various machine load scenarios

Flow Stabilizing Function

Objective: Describe how load sense systems regulate flow

Activity: Predict pump response to prime mover RPM variance

Mobile Priority Valves

Objective: Identify priority valve features and ports

Activity: Sketch a diagram that shows how to favour machine steering above all other functions

Specialized Pressure Control Valves

Objective: Analyze the function of combination pressure control valves

Activity: Describe the responses of pressure controls and the signals to the pumps

Mobile Steering Valves

Objective: Explain steering valve functions

Activity: Determine potential internal leakage paths in steering systems

Circuit Troubleshooting

Objective: List common faults and remedies in load sense circuits

Activity: Diagnose faults on simulated systems and list the causes

Safety

Objective: List common hydraulic hazards and safe procedures

Activity: Determine procedures for safe work on hydraulic systems

Want to book this course? Get in touch:

1·866·628·3224 info@cdiginc.com

Details

Advanced Hydraulics Troubleshooting and Motion Control

LEVEL III

3 DAY

$1895

INSTRUCTOR-LED COURSE

Learn to:

Describe preventative maintenance procedures and list the steps in logical troubleshooting

Interpret cartridge valve (logic element) designs and schematics.

Explain the operation of transducers and perform basic tests.

Explain proportional valve principles and make basic adjustments.

Interpret ISO cleanliness codes and analyze oil test reports

Identify servo valve designs and make basic adjustments.

List the steps in safe testing of basic components.

Would an enhanced understanding of electro-hydraulics and complex pressure controls help you with your troubleshooting?

With the concepts in place from our level I & II courses participants are ready to tackle this intense level III course in advanced hydraulics topics. The emphasis is on understanding the internal workings and normal operating characteristics of complex hydraulic motion and pressure controls, making adjustments for proper operation and troubleshooting system problems. The electronics principles involved with proportional and servo valves are demystified for both mechanical and electrical maintenance workers.

The Ten Step Troubleshooting Process is taught with the goal of eliminating the hit and miss methods that can be so costly in terms of time and materials. Safety is stressed along with sound maintenance practices. The course is three days in length and is taught using a live hydraulics panel, simulation software, valve and component models and common test instruments.

Proportional Valves

Objective: Explain proportional valve principles and make basic adjustments

Activity: Valve connection and tuning for gain, deadband, ramp and more

Proportional Valve Amplifiers

Objective: Explain LVDT feedback, gain, deadband compensation, and ramp settings

Activity: Configure a proportional valve amplifier card

PID Motion Control

Objective: Define proportional, integral and derivative control

Activity: Tune a PID control loop for a motion control application

Proportional Pressure Valves

Objective: Describe the application of electro-hydraulic pressure valves

Activity: Connect and adjust a proportional relief valve

Cartridge Valves

Objective: Explain the working principles of cartridge valves

Activity: Valve disassembly, inspection, test and reassembly

Hydraulic Press Circuits

Objective: Explain the unique problems in controlling energy in large volume actuators

Activity: Label prefill and decompression components. Complete sequencing of press controls

Servo Valve Basics

Objective: Connect and operate servo and proportional valves on our training panel

Activity: Interpret catalogue data and operational specifications

Servo Valve Adjustment

Objective:List causes of servo valve malfunctions

Activity: Adjust the null setting on a sensitive servo valve

Cylinder Position Transducers

Objective: Explain the relationship of electronic transducers used in hydraulics

Activity: Test for normal and malfunctioning transducer signals

Circuit Analysis - Ten Projects

Objective: Interpret system design features and flow paths

Activity: Work through ten puzzles and system schematic assignments

Want to book this course? Get in touch:

1·866·628·3224 info@cdiginc.com

Details

Sawmill Hydraulics

LEVEL II

5 DAY

INSTRUCTOR-LED COURSE

Learn to:

Use complex schematics as analysis tools

Adjust correct pump compensator, relief valve settings

Verify accumulator precharge settings

Measure proportional and servo valve drive signals

Sort out mechanical versus electrical system faults

Diagnose electro-hydraulic pressure and flow valves

In this course, tradespersons and maintenance team leaders train in the maintenance and troubleshooting of sawmill hydraulic systems. This course includes specially prepared learning exercises, Live Schematics, and simulations from typical sawmills.

Drawing on materials from our courses, How to Maintain and Troubleshoot Hydraulic Systems and also Advanced Hydraulics Troubleshooting and Motion Control, participants learn to maintain systems for reliability. We teach a method of analysis for determining electrical versus mechanical faults, as well as our Ten Step Troubleshooting Process (TSTP). Schematic reading and safe work practices are core topics throughout.

Hands-on project work on our training panels is combined with safe hydraulics testing and adjustment procedures for your mill. Students bring hydraulic fluid samples from their systems for particle sizing and contaminant identification work on our digital microscope. All of the senses are engaged for a complete and in-depth learning experience.

Starting with Simple Systems Analysis

Objective: Learn to check the easy-to-check items first, such as the tank breather

Activity: Diagnose problems with the chip bin hydraulics

Woodward Textron Servo Valves

Objective: Describe the inner workings of rotary direct drive servo valves

Activity: Disassemble a rotary direct drive servo valve

Servo Valve Basics

Objective: Connect and operate servo and proportional valves on our training panel

Activity: Interpret catalogue data and operational specifications

Servo Valve Training Hands-on

Objective: Test servo valve performance

Activities: Mechanically and electronically adjust servo valve parameters

Log Infeed and Merchandising

Objective: Explain typical hydraulic systems on log infeed machines

Activities: Create schematic based diagnostic tools

Setworks and Cutter Positioning

Objective: Identify the components of servo cylinders and multi-axis systems

Activities: Test for correct pump pump flows to support multiple flow paths

Stackers and Tilt Hoists

Objective: Identify the key features of hydraulic stackers and hoists

Activities: Test unloader and counterbalance valves

Feed Rolls

Objective: Interpret fast stroke, accumulator aided cylinder motion designs

Activity: Safely test air to oil pressure intensifiers

Accumulator Controls

Objective: List accumulator functions and design applications

Activities: Verify correct accumulator precharge pressure and proper functioning of safety blocking/bleed valve

Servo Valve Training

Objective: Explain servo valve principles

Activities: Conduct electrical and mechanical valve nulling procedures

System Troubleshooting

Objective: List the steps in logical troubleshooting

Activity: System troubleshooting simulation exercise

Want to book this course? Get in touch:

1·866·628·3224 info@cdiginc.com

Details

Pulp and Paper Mill Hydraulics

LEVEL II

5 DAY

INSTRUCTOR-LED COURSE

Learn to:

Use complex schematics as analysis tools

Verify correct pump settings and performance

Test for proper function and sequencing of logic cartridges

Sort out mechanical versus electrical system faults

Diagnose proportional, electro-hydraulic pressure and flow valves

In this course, tradespersons and maintenance team leaders are trained in the maintenance and troubleshooting of hydraulic systems that are typical to pulp and paper mills. In a customized version of this course we prepare learning exercises, Live Schematics and other simulations from the exact hydraulic systems at your mill.

Drawing on materials from our courses How to Maintain and Troubleshoot Hydraulic Systems and also Advanced Hydraulics Troubleshooting and Motion Control participants learn to maintain systems for reliability. A method of analysis for determining electrical versus mechanical faults is taught, along with our Ten Step Troubleshooting Process. Schematic reading and safe work practices are core topics throughout.

Paper Reeling System

Objective: Interpret the schematics and pressure settings for a paper reeling system

Activities: Test flow divider performance to establish proper, parallel cylinder synchronization

Chip Truck Dumper

Objective: Explain the critical functions of truck dumper systems

Activities: Create schematic based diagnostic tools for these telescopic cylinder circuits

Pulp Washer

Objective: Identify the components of the pulp washer hydrostatic circuit

Activities: Test for correct pump stroke function and correct pre-charge pressure

Stoker - Reclaim - Shaker

Objective: Identify the unique components in use for load sense hydraulics

Activities: Test valve amplifiers and electro-hydraulics proportional valves

Pressure Diffuser

Objective: Interpret fast stroke, accumulator aided cylinder motion designs

Activity: Design accumulator tests and maintenance requirements

Bale Press

Objective: Verify pre-fill valve and jack cylinder based bale press functions

Activities: Identify test points for critical pressure tests

Proportional Valves

Objective: Explain proportional valve principles and make basic adjustments

Activity: Valve connection and tuning for gain, deadband, ramp and more

Slab Press

Objective: Interpret the complex multi-pump, multi-cartridge valve schematics

Activities: Confirm the sequence of valve activation for aid in troubleshooting

Unityer

Objective: Explain high speed packaging hydraulic systems

Activities: Diagnose and solve solenoid valve problems on unityer machines

Want to book this course? Get in touch:

1·866·628·3224 info@cdiginc.com

Details

Loaders and Graders

LEVEL II

4 DAY

INSTRUCTOR-LED COURSE

Learn to:

Interpret complex loader and grader schematics

Test for correct pump standby and margin pressures

Verify normal and faulted steering systems

Describe brake component and system functions

Measure PWM proportional valve solenoid current

In this customized course, heavy duty mechanics, heavy equipment technicians, shop leaders, planners and reliability specialists learn the typical system designs for loaders and graders. Various circuits from Caterpillar, Komatsu, John Deere and Volvo machines are covered with on-screen simulations and Live Schematics.

Drawing on materials from our courses How to Maintain and Troubleshoot Hydraulic Systems and Advanced Mobile with Load Sense Hydraulic Troubleshooting, participants learn to maintain and troubleshoot loader and grader systems for maximum availability and reliability. A method of analysis for determining faults is taught, as is our Ten Step Troubleshooting Process. Schematic reading and safe work practices are core topics throughout.

Orbitrol Steering and Articulation

Objective: Explain the functions of a conventional hand metering unit (HMU)

Activities: Map out flow paths through steering circuits to aid troubleshooting

Electro-Hydraulic Joystick Steering

Objective: Identify the components of a typical joystick steering circuit

Activities: Test electronic proportional steering valves and position transducers

Loader Boom Lift and Ride Control

Objective: Identify the components of the boom lift and bucket tilt circuit

Activity: Identify valve centre features as well as load check valves and shock valves

Loader and Grader Hydraulic Brakes

Objective: Describe the components and functions of hydraulic brake systems

Activities: Interpret brake accumulator charging circuits and slack adjusters

Multi-Section Valves

Objective: Identify the unique proportional valve components in use for load sense hydraulics

Activities: Identify pressure compensators in valve, and pilot operated checks

Pump Standby and Margin Pressures

Objective: Interpret load sense (flow compensating) pump functions

Activities: Perform pump standby and margin pressure tests

Pilot Valves and Joysticks

Objective: Explain the basic principles of pilot valves (controllers)

Activities: Identify test points for critical pressure tests

Auxiliary Implements

Objective: Interpret the circuits for grader rippers and loader bucket accessories

Activities: Confirm the sequence of valve operations

Critical Pressure Controls

Objective: Identify critical system pressure controls and their settings

Activities: Adjust the functions of the Caterpillar H series combination valve

Want to book this course? Get in touch:

1·866·628·3224 info@cdiginc.com

Details

Hydrostatic Drive Troubleshooting Boot Camp

LEVEL II

2 DAY

$1295

INSTRUCTOR-LED COURSE

Learn to:

Explain hydrostatic circuit principles

Analyze hydrostatic circuit schematics

Adjust hydrostatic pump compensators, cross-port reliefs, charge pressure

Analyze common pilot/stroke control functions

Troubleshoot common hydrostatic loop problems

Work safely around hydrostatic machines

Does your hydrostatic drive function erratically or make unusual noises? Are there more than handful of hoses and adjustments at the main pump that you'd like to know more about?

This course will help anyone who maintains, repairs, or manages a fleet of hydrostatic drive machines. Hydrostatic drives are characterized by their ability to control a hydraulic motor with infinitely adjustable speeds in both forward and reverse. They can be found on machines such as skid-steer loaders right up to full size crawler/dozers. Hydrostatic drives are also used for oilfield service rigs, and in stationary plants for the manufacturing of food and paper.

All hydrostatic drives share common problems such as temperature control, pre-charging, and over-pressure protection. All drives require correct maintenance for long life and decisive action at the first sign of trouble.

Participants come away from this highly concentrated troubleshooting course with a solid understanding of hydrostatic drive principles, critical components and adjustments, as well hydraulic and electric pump displacement piloting. System analysis and troubleshooting skills are taught using the circuits and animated schematics from a variety of machines.

The Ten Step Troubleshooting Process is taught with the goal of eliminating the "hit-and-miss" methods that can be so costly in terms of time and materials. Safety is stressed along with sound maintenance practices. This two-day course is taught with circuit simulation software, machine schematics and on-screen simulations, and through instructor guided hands-on study of individual hydraulic components.

Hydrostatic Drive Principles

Objective: Explain the principles of hydraulics in closed loop systems

Activity: Predict fluid behaviour in various systems

Hydrostatic System Designs

Objective: Analyze circuit components and their relationships

Activity: Interpret symbols and component connections on typical systems

Hydrostatic Drive Pumps

Objective: Explain the features of common hydrostatic pumps

Activity: Interpret catalogue data to determine port functions and pump features

Pump Displacement Control/Piloting

Objective: Analyze common pump displacement/stroke controls

Activity: Design a basic test for stroke controls

Hydraulic Motors

Objective: List procedures to diagnose common problems in hydrostatic motors

Activity: Analyze damaged motor components

Bleed and Flushing Circuits

Objective: Analyze common bleed-off and case flushing circuits

Activity: Assemble/adjust hot oil shuttle and relief cartridges

Auxiliary Use Of Charge Pump Circuit

Objective: Identify common external uses for the charge pump circuit

Activity: Diagnose problems caused by excessive flow away from charge pump circuit

Safety

Objective: List common hydraulic hazards and safe procedures

Activity: Determine procedures for safe work on hydraulic systems

Preventative Maintainence

Objective: Describe preventative maintenance procedures for hydrostatic systems

Activity: Write a P.M. routine for your system

System Troubleshooting

Objective: List common faults and remedies in hydrostatic circuits

Activity: Diagnose faults on simulated systems and list the causes

Want to book this course? Get in touch:

1·866·628·3224 info@cdiginc.com

Details

Hydro Station Power Intake Gates

LEVEL II

3 DAY

$1895

INSTRUCTOR-LED COURSE

Learn to:

Use complex schematics as a troubleshooting tool

Verify correct functioning of intake and spillway gate hydraulic circuits

Observe pumps and accumulators for subtle changes in performance

Develop a reliability based approach to system maintenance

Prepare a methodical troubleshooting "battle plan" in advance

This customized course illuminates the hydraulic systems that control hydro station, power intake gates, and also the spillway gates in use at hydro dams. The functions of your specific systems are brought to life on-screen and on the student laptops that we bring to the course. We prepare for this on-site program by producing Live Schematics of your exact hydraulic system, so that students will be able to explore all functional modes with the symbols animated, the motion flow paths with live flow arrows, and pressures with a range of colors. Our tried and true learning tools, and our constantly evolving teaching methods enable the station technicians to properly plan system tests, carry out thoughtful maintenance routines and detect system failure modes

The various gates in use at dams and generating stations are only cycled or operated occasionally, yet must not sag (drift), and must offer the highest levels of reliability. They also need to fail-safe if the hydraulic pumps fail. Our courses taught on-site can include hands-on time on your own components and equipment, as well as multiple practical exercises on pilot-operated hydraulic valves, accumulators, pumps, regenerative cylinder circuits, using our live hydraulics training panels that arrive on-site in our trailer.

Hydraulic Pumps

Objective: Distinguish between gear, vane and piston pumps as used on gate systems

Activities: Conduct volumetric tests to trend pump wear issues

Directional Control Valves

Objective: Explain solenoid and pilot operated valve functions

Activities: Diagnose common directional valve problems

Pilot Operated Check Valves

Objective: Describe the function of pilot operated check valves

Activities: Test for a damage check valve seat

Pressure Control Valves

Objective: Differentiate between relief, pressure reducing and counterbalance valves

Activities: Correctly adjust and diagnose pressure valves

Flow Control Valves

Objective: Distinguish between basic and pressure compensated flow controls

Activities: Diagnose and test for a stuck pressure compensator spool

Hydraulic Cylinders

Objective: List procedures to diagnose common problems in cylinders and motors

Activities: Work with an internal cylinder leakage simulation and with our cylinder bypass panel

Accumulator Banks

Objective: Describe characteristics of a properly functioning accumulator bank

Activities: Precharge an accumulator using correct, safe procedures

Want to book this course? Get in touch:

1·866·628·3224 info@cdiginc.com

Details

Hydraulics for Slickline and Wireline Units

LEVEL II

2 DAY

$1295

INSTRUCTOR-LED COURSE

Learn to:

Interpret wireline unit schematics.

Think and act in a logical way when the system goes down.

Conduct basic system tests.

Analyze wireline winch hydrostatic drives.

Follow correct system maintenance and setup procedures.

Strengthen your troubleshooting with a hands-on session on winch control and hydrostatic hydraulics.

This course is designed to be the first step in rigorous hydraulics training for wireline unit operators and maintenance personnel. Participants come away from this highly concentrated course with a solid understanding of hydraulic principles, and component design and functions. System analysis and troubleshooting skills are taught using the circuits and Live Schematics on a slickline/wireline unit.

The Ten Step Troubleshooting Process is taught with the goal of eliminating the hit or miss methods that can be so costly in terms of time and materials. Safety is stressed along with sound maintenance practices. This two-day course is taught with circuit simulation software, wireline unit schematics, and through instructor guided hands-on study of individual hydraulic components.

Day One: Operators & Mechanics

Wireline Winch Circuit

Objective: Explain the winch circuit and its functions

Activity: Solve pressure and flow problems using simulations

Generator Circuit

Objective: Explain generator circuit functions

Activity: Associate common malfunctions with their root cause

Auxiliary Functions

Objective: Explain auxiliary circuit functions

Activity: Solve directional valve and cylinder problems using simulations

Safety

Objective: List common hydraulic hazards and safe procedures

Preventative Maintenance

Objective: Describe preventative maintenance procedures

Activity: Identify maintenance tasks and frequencies for coiled tubing circuits

Day Two: Mechanics

Theory and Design

Objective:Explain the principals of hydraulics that affect troubleshooting

Activity: Predict fluid behaviour in various systems

Hydraulic Pumps

Objective: Compare and explain the principles of various hydraulic pumps

Activity: Internal damage inspection and analysis of hydraulic fluid selections

Actuators

Objective: List procedures to diagnose common problems in actuators.

Activity: Motor and cylinder fault diagnosis

Valves

Objective: Identify valve designs and diagnose common problems

Activity: Valve disassembly, inspection and reassembly

System Troubleshooting

Objective: List the steps in logical troubleshooting

Activity: Slickline and wireline circuit troubleshooting simulation exercises

Want to book this course? Get in touch:

1·866·628·3224 info@cdiginc.com

Details

Hydraulic System Maintenance and Troubleshooting for Coiled Tubing

LEVEL II

3-5 DAY

$1895

INSTRUCTOR-LED COURSE

Learn to:

Interpret coiled tubing unit schematics

Think and act in a logical way when the system goes down

Conduct basic system tests

Analyze open and closed loop injector circuits

Analyze reel drag and traction circuit problems

Diagnose electric-over-hydraulic pump stroking problems

Follow correct system setup procedures

Would a deeper understanding of injector control and reel drag hydraulics help you with your troubleshooting?

This course is designed to be the first step in rigorous hydraulics training for coiled tubing operations and maintenance personnel. Participants come away from this highly concentrated course with a solid understanding of hydraulic principles, as well as component design and functions. System analysis and troubleshooting skills are taught using the circuits and schematics on a coiled tubing unit.

The Ten Step Troubleshooting Process is taught with the goal of eliminating the "hit or miss" methods that can be so costly in terms of time and materials. Safety is stressed along with sound maintenance practices. This three to five-day course is taught with circuit simulation software and through instructor guided hands-on study of individual hydraulic components.

Power Unit - CT Circuit Pumps

Objective: Identify the hydraulic pumps and their circuit functions

Activity: Locate the position of each pump on the tractor or skid based power unit

Injector Circuit - Brake Functions

Objective: Identify critical fail-safe brake and functions

Activity: Interpret injector schematics and valve components

Injector Circuit - Motion Control Functions

Objective: Describe the correct settings and functions for counterbalance valves

Activity: Explain expected motion control for potential runaways: "pipe-heavy" and "pipe-light"

Injector Circuit - Traction

Objective: Explain traction apply/release, and pressure setting valves

Activity: Trace the traction circuit from control panel to injector"

Theory

Objective: Explain the principals of hydraulics

Activity: Predict fluid behaviour in various systems

Closed Loop Injector Circuit

Objective: Explain the hydrostatic injector circuit and its functions

Activity: Predict test results for injector simulations

Open Loop Injector Circuit

Objective: Explain the circuitry used for load-sense injector drives

Activity: Predict test results for injector simulations

Reel Circuit

Objective: Explain reel drive and reel drag functions

Activity: Determine all flow path and directions through reel circuit

Auxiliary & Bop Circuits

Objective: Explain the auxiliary and BOP circuits and functions.

Activity: Describe BOP circuit tests

Systems Design

Objective: Analyze complex circuit designs

Activity: Design circuits to solve hydraulics problems

Hydraulic Pumps

Objective: Compare and explain the principles of various hydraulic pumps

Activity: Analysis of hydrostatic pump controls

Actuators

Objective: List procedures to diagnose common problems in actuators.

Activity: Motor and cylinder fault diagnosis

Valves

Objective: Identify valve designs and diagnose common problems.

Activity: Valve disassembly, inspection and reassembly

Safety

Objective: List common hydraulic hazards and safe procedures

Preventative Maintenance

Objective: Describe preventative maintenance procedures

Activity: Identify maintenance tasks and frequencies for coiled tubing circuits

System Troubleshooting

Objective: List the steps in logical troubleshooting

Activity: Coiled tubing troubleshooting simulation exercises

Want to book this course? Get in touch:

1·866·628·3224 info@cdiginc.com

Details

Hydraulic Shovel Maintenance and Troubleshooting

LEVEL II

6 DAY

INSTRUCTOR-LED COURSE

Learn to:

Use complex schematics as a troubleshooting tool

Verify correct functioning of shovel hydraulic circuits

Develop a reliability based approach to system maintenance

Prepare a methodical troubleshooting "battle plan" in advance

In this course, technicians, mechanics, and reliability specialists learn to identify the major hydraulic circuits on a mining shovel. With a careful examination of major pump groups, pressure controls as well as pilot and directional valving, participants learn to verify correct and normal hydraulic shovel functions.

Participants move forward with knowledge of correct functions and settings as well as reliability based maintenance practices for fluid cleanliness, temperature, and leak control to conduct logical fault finding as a team. A method of analysis for determining faults based on "knowing what normal is" will be taught taught along with our Ten Step Troubleshooting Process. Schematic reading and safe work practices are core topics throughout.

This extensive eight-day course is taught with live hydraulic circuit training panels (like the ones shown here), troubleshooting simulation software, on-machine exercises, and through instructor guided, hands-on study of valves. On-screen simulations and Live Schematics bring the systems to life for intensive and rigorous training. We can build and deliver a training program specific to the model of hydraulic shovel you use.

Greasing System

Objective: Explain the grease circuit functions and programmed cycles

Activities: Test for basic functions and performance in the greasing system

Learn the features of common grease pumps, injectors and distributors

Track Tension and Cushion

Objective: Describe the track tension and cushion cylinder circuit

Activities: Identify hydraulic flow paths for ordinary and extreme shock

Learn to detect depleted accumulators and relief valves stuck open

Pilot Circuit

Objective: Identify the components and functions of the servo and pilot circuits

Activities: Test pressure controls and electro-hydraulic proportional valves

Solidify your knowledge of pump piloting with pressure reducing valves

Pump Regulator

Objective: Describe the functions of the pump regulator

Activities: Identify specific pilot ports and pilot actions

Use our 3D sequences to learn your Kawasaki pump regulator functions cold!

Open Loop Swing Drive

Objective: Interpret open-loop swing systems

Activity: Test for correct electrical pilot signals and pilot pressures

Know your EHC and DQR and port relief valve functions

Closed Loop Swing Drive

Objective: Interpret closed-loop swing systems

Activity: Test for correct servo, charge pressure and flushing functions

Know your over-running mass controls and single engine modes

Cooling Fan Drive Circuit

Objective: Verify correct thermal valve triggering of cooling circuits

Activities: Adjust pump controls and valving to achieve correct fan speed

Work with the flywheel effect of large diameter fans

Attachment Circuit

Objective: Interpret attachment pilot and directional valve schematics

Activities: Learn to test for load holding check valve and float problems

Confirm the role of port relief and anti-cavitation valves

Travel Valve

Objective: Describe the functions of the travel valve

Activities: Identify counterbalance and port relief functions

Detect cross-port relief valves stuck open

Undercarriage Travel - Propel Circuit

Objective: Explain propel circuit paths and functions

Activities: Diagnose and solve motor and counterbalance problems.

Learn how the pump management system limits engine torque requirement

Want to book this course? Get in touch:

1·866·628·3224 info@cdiginc.com

Details

Haul Truck Hydraulics

LEVEL II

3-5 DAY

$1895

INSTRUCTOR-LED COURSE

Learn to:

Verify the correct over-center (counterbalance) function of a hoist

Interpret hydraulic brake functions and components

Use test procedures to check accumulator and valves in steering circuits

Maintain truck systems for reliability

This course is designed to help haul truck technicians and mechanics learn to find and verify faults safely, accurately and efficiently. Trainees are challenged to interpret and verify the correct and normal functions of critical circuits and systems. Contact us about model specific training for your Komatsu, Liebherr, or Caterpillar units.

Using simulations and schematics, trainees identify and code circuit modes and flow paths in the steering and hoist circuits, and the pressure values in brake circuits.

This course is taught with live hydraulic circuits on our custom-built training panels, with our troubleshooting simulation software, and through instructor guided, hands-on study of valves. On-screen simulations and Live Schematics bring the systems to life for intensive and rigorous training.

A method of analysis for determining faults based on "knowing what normal is" will be taught taught along with our Ten Step Troubleshooting Process. Schematic reading and safe work practices are core topics throughout.

Hoist Circuit

Objective: Explain the hoist circuit and the valve functions

Activities: Use simulations to solve malfunctions in the hoist valves and cylinders

Learn the features of Liebherr, Komatsu (Husco) and Caterpillar hoist valves

Brake Cooling Circuit

Objective: Identify brake cooling flow paths and controls

Activities: Trace out flow paths for unloaded use of hoist pumps

Differentiate between pressure relief valve and pump unloading valves

Brake Circuit

Objective: Interpret brake circuit functions and accumulator back-up systems

Activity: Connect and test brake components on a training panel

Know your brake valves, relays and slack adjusters

Cooling Fan Drive Circuit

Objective: Verify correct operation of cooling circuits

Activities: Adjust pump controls and valving to achieve correct fan speed

Work with the flywheel effect of large diameter fans

Lubrication Circuits

Objective: Interpret hydraulic powered grease and lube schematics

Activities: Design tests for circuit functions

Troubleshoot this critical machine reliability function like a pro!

Hydraulic Steering Systems

Objective: Explain haul truck steering circuit functions and components.

Activities: Solve accumulator issues, test shock reliefs and and check pump controls

Know your Sauer Danfoss hand metering units and steering amplifier valves

Want to book this course? Get in touch:

1·866·628·3224 info@cdiginc.com

Details

Fundamentals of Crane Hydraulics

LEVEL II

2 DAY

$1295

INSTRUCTOR-LED COURSE

Learn to:

Interpret typical crane schematics

Describe sub-circuit features

Conduct very basic and safe system tests

Interpret manufacturers fluid cleanliness requirements

Follow correct system maintenance and setup procedures

Describe safety valve components and functions on outriggers, booms and winches

Think and act in a safe and logical way when the system goes down

Hydraulic systems are safety critical on cranes. Trained technicians and operators make all the difference in ensuring reliability and long system life.

This course is designed to be the first step in rigorous hydraulics training for mobile hydraulic crane operators and maintenance personnel. Participants come away from this highly concentrated course with a solid understanding of hydraulic principles and component functions. Analysis and troubleshooting skills are taught with schematic simulations from typical mobile crane systems.

The Ten Step Troubleshooting Process is taught with the goal of eliminating the hit and miss methods. Safety is stressed along with sound maintenance and reliability practices. This two-day course is taught with circuit simulation software, typical crane schematics, and through instructor guided hands-on study of individual hydraulic components.

Day One: Operators & Mechanics

Winch Circuits

Objective: Explain the feature of typical crane winch circuits

Activity: Identify typical crane winch features on the schematic

Learn about features that prevent runaways and excessive line pulls

Slewing Circuit

Objective: Explain slewing circuit functions

Activity: Identify slewing components for normal function and boom dolly towing

Keep the slewing circuit in top condition

Boom Lift Circuit

Objective: Explain valving and safety features to lift and lock the boom

Activity: Trace out flow and pressure controls for the boom lift circuit

Find out how critical it is to keep the fluid clean

Outriggers

Objective: Explain outrigger circuit functions

Activity: Fully analyze the critical function of the lock valves

Find out how important clean oil is to keeping a crane upright

Safety

Objective: List common hydraulic hazards and safe procedures

Think before you act - a few hundred PSI (or less) can injure or kill!

Preventative Maintenance

Objective: Describe preventative maintenance procedures

Activity: Identify maintenance tasks and frequencies for hydraulic cranes

Avoid "run-to-failure" with good maintenance and planning

Day Two: Mechanics

Theory and Design

Objective: Explain the principals of hydraulics that affect troubleshooting

Activity: Predict fluid behavior in various crane systems

Map out flow paths for faster troubleshooting

Hydraulic Pumps

Objective: Compare and explain the principles of various hydraulic pumps

Activity: Internal damage inspection and analysis of hydraulic fluid selections

Pump control mechanisms and load sensing features covered

Actuators

Objective: List procedures to diagnose common problems in actuators.

Activity: Motor and cylinder fault diagnosis

Find out why motor problems show up at slow speeds

Valves

Objective: Identify valve designs and diagnose common problems.

Activity: Valve disassembly, inspection and reassembly

Diagnose valve problems accurately - Is it mechanical or electrical?

Want to book this course? Get in touch:

1·866·628·3224 info@cdiginc.com

Details

Blast Hole Drills

LEVEL II

3 DAY

$1895

INSTRUCTOR-LED COURSE

Learn to:

Interpret complex blast hole drill schematics

Test for correct pump flows and relief pressures

Verify normal and faulted travel/propel systems

Describe counterbalance functions and tests

Measure valve piloting signals and pressures

In this customized course, mine mechanics, millwrights, heavy equipment technicians, team leaders, planners and reliability specialists learn the hydraulic systems in use on Bucyrus 49HR (now Caterpillar MD664) and P&H 120A blast hole drills. On-screen simulations and Live Schematics bring the systems to life for intensive and rigorous training.

Participants learn to maintain and troubleshoot blast hole drill systems for maximum availability. A method of analysis for determining faults based on "knowing what normal is" will be taught taught along with our Ten Step Troubleshooting Process. Schematic reading and safe work practices are core topics throughout.

Travel Circuitry

Objective: Explain the functions of a closed loop propel system

Activities: Diagnose typical hydrostatic system problems

Know the undercarriage hydraulic functions cold

Mast Raise and Lower Functions

Objective: Identify the components of the mast raising circuits

Activities: Test valve piloting functions and port relief settings

Solidify your skills with counterbalance valves

Jack Cylinder Circuits

Objective: Identify the components and their functions in the jack cylinder circuits

Activities: Diagnose auto-level malfunctions

Decode the mysteries of pressure compensated flow controls

Pipe Rack Position Cylinders

Objective: Describe functions of components on the pipe rack position circuits

Activities: Test counterbalance settings and confirm valve pilot pressures

Know the six-port, two-position selector valves cold

The Hydraulic Power Unit

Objective: Identify pump types and system pressure relief and unloading valves

Activities: Design pump volumetric and load tests to aid in troubleshooting

Know the key maintenance principles for long pump life

Auxiliary and Accessory Systems

Objective: Interpret auxiliary systems and circuit designs

Activity: Identify schematic paths for auxiliary winch, pin locks, dust seals and dust curtains

Know your grease and lube systems cold

Want to book this course? Get in touch:

1·866·628·3224 info@cdiginc.com

Details

Getting to Know Lakehead

Getting to Know Lakehead – Welcome!

Event Date: Tuesday, September 22, 2020 - 7:00pm to 8:00pm

Event Location: Via Zoom

Are You a Future Thunderwolf?

Join us and learn all the basics on how Lakehead University can provide you with an educational experience that's far from ordinary.

Part 1 of this presentation series will provide info on our degree programs, our campuses and what makes Lakehead an exceptional learning experience.

We'll also introduce general information on what to expect and Lakehead, and info about the application process, our residences, student life, financial aid and more.

Explore Science & Environmental Studies at Lakehead

Event Date: Tuesday, September 29, 2020 - 7:00pm to 8:00pm

Event Location: Via Zoom

The Perfect Natural Laboratory at Our Doorstep. Learning – It's in Our Nature

Part 2 of this presentation series will provide specific focus on our Faculty of Science & Environmental Studies. Our locations in Northwestern Ontario and Central Ontario present an ideal backdrop for your education.

Whether you plan to study animal sciences, rocks and the earth's core, human evolution, forensics or water resources, you will be immersed in an enriched learning environment with smaller class sizes, invaluable fieldwork and laboratory work starting right in first year.

Pursue a career as a Forensic Scientist, Diagnostic Radiologist, Geneticist, Microbiologist, Pharmacist, Policy Analyst, GIS Specialist and so much more. Programs in General Science, Environmental Sustainability, Computer Science, Economics and Applied Life Sciences live here, and more.

Explore Health & Behavioural Sciences at Lakehead

Event Date: Tuesday, October 6, 2020 - 7:00pm to 8:00pm

Event Location: Via Zoom

Our Health Matters. We make it a Priority to Plan an Active Role

Part 3 of this presentation series will provide specific focus on our Faculty of Health & Behavioural Sciences. At Lakehead, you will be immersed in an environment filled with innovative research and educational programming that will ensure you play an active role in meeting the ever-changing demands of the health sector. Our programs provide a truly unique, hands-on learning experience with close ties to the Northern Ontario School of Medicine.

Pursue a career as a Social Worker, Kinesiologist, Physiotherapist, Pediatric Nurse and more. Programs such as Kinesiology, Nursing, Psychology and Social Work live here.

Explore Business Administration & Commerce at Lakehead

Event Date: Tuesday, October 13, 2020 - 7:00pm to 8:00pm

Event Location: Via Zoom

Whether you have an entrepreneurial spirit, the drive to become a business leader or give back to society, a Business Degree from Lakehead will give you all the academic training and analytical skills to launch your future career.

Part 4 of this presentation series will provide specific focus on our Faculty of Explore Business Administration & Commerce. A business education at Lakehead will prepare you to navigate the increasing complexities of the global business environment. Smaller classes mean you work closely with your professors and build a solid network with classmates. Gain a competitive edge with co-op or an international exchange overseas.

Lakehead is one of fewer than 5% of business programs worldwide that are accredited by the Association to Advance Collegiate Schools of Business (AACSB). This globally-recognized hallmark of excellence guarantees a challenging and relevant curriculum.

Pursue a career as an Accountant, Human Resource Manager, Strategic Planner, CEO and more.

Explore Teacher Education at Lakehead

Event Date: Tuesday, October 20, 2020 - 7:00pm

Event Location: Via Zoom

Leading the Way for a Brighter Future – It's in Our Roots

Part 5 of this presentation series will provide specific focus on our Faculty of Education. Our approach supports the discovery of your own teaching style while exposing you to real world challenges, which allows you to create inspiring educational experiences. Gain exceptional insight and on-the-job training with 105 days of placement with 50+ School Board partners across Ontario.

A Lakehead teaching degree opens doors. Become a classroom teacher in your community or internationally. Or pursue a career as an educator in corporate training organizations, community associations, language schools and more. Our Concurrent Education programs are offered at both Orillia and Thunder Bay campuses!

Pursue a career as a Teacher, Training & Development Specialist, Second Language Teacher and more.

Explore Engineering at Lakehead

Event Date: Tuesday, October 27, 2020 - 7:00pm to 8:00pm

Event Location: Via Zoom

Unique Engineering Programs – Earn an Engineering Degree and Technology Diploma

Part 6 of this presentation series will provide specific focus on our Faculty of Engineering. Majors in Civil, Chemical, Electrical, Mechanical and Software are available.

We are the only university in Canada where you can earn a Bachelor of Engineering degree and a Technology Diploma in just four years. Gain a competitive edge with experiential learning, co-op, intern options and international exchanges that provide unique opportunities to enhance your education. Small class sizes ensure you are connected with faculty and peers.

Pursue a career as a Chemical or Civil Engineer, Structural Engineer, Software Engineer or Developer and more.

Explore Natural Resource Management at Lakehead

Event Date: Tuesday, November 3, 2020 - 7:00pm to 8:00pm

Event Location: Via Zoom

A Modern Approach to the Stewardship of the Environment, in an Unbeatable Setting

Part 7 of this presentation series will provide specific focus on our Faculty of Natural Resources Management. At Lakehead, we believe Natural Resource Management is about people, science and technology, and applying natural and social sciences to the management of the environment for the benefit of society.

Prepare to take an active and responsible role in the stewardship and future sustainability of Canada’s most important resource. Our Field School program gives you real-life field experience, while connecting you with our professors and your fellow students.

Pursue a career as an Environmental Scientist, Climate Change Research Analyst, Renewable Energy Consultant, Urban Forester and more. Programs in Environmental Management and Forestry live here.

Explore Social Sciences & Humanities at Lakehead

Event Date: Tuesday, November 10, 2020 - 7:00pm to 8:00pm

Event Location: Via Zoom

Be the Change You Want to See in the World

Part 8 of this presentation series will provide specific focus on our Faculty of Social Sciences & Humanities. Join the next generation of global citizens in 1 of our engaging programs.

Combined academic studies with community-based and hands-on learning through a social justice lens - you’ll be prepared as a global citizen to build your career related to the ways in which human beings think, behave, interact with their environment and how to communicate ideas.

Our smaller class sizes help you to connect with your professors and help you to determine how to think, not what to think. Traditional majors in Anthropology, English, Sociology and more live here. Explore unique majors in Criminology, Interdisciplinary Studies and Outdoor Recreation. Can’t decide? Combine your interests with a double major!

Pursue a career as a Journalist, Social Media Director, Police Officer, Public Policy Analyst, Heritage Officer, Lobbyist, Cinematographer, Conductor, Professional Musician, Lawyer, Parks Manager, Youth and Child Worker, Curator and more

Details

Working at Heights

Working at Heights (Fall Protection Group Inc.'s Chief Prevention Officer (CPO) Approved Program for Construction in Ontario)

Employers must ensure that certain workers complete a working at heights training program that has been approved by the Chief Prevention Officer (CPO) and delivered by a CPO approved training provider before they can work at heights.

The training requirement is for workers on construction projects who use any of the following methods of fall protection: travel restraint systems, fall restricting systems, fall arrest systems, safety nets and work belts or safety belts.

This training requirement is in the Occupational Health and Safety Awareness and Training Regulation, and is in addition to training requirements under the Construction Regulation.

Fall Protection Training

Each course meets all relevant government and industry standards and all trainers have been certified. Training courses include both classroom and practical (hands-on) segments, review/recap of materials discussed, question & answer periods and a written evaluation. Upon successful completion, each participant receives a certificate and record of training.

Training can be conducted at our on site multimedia facilities or at individual customer worksites. Customized courses to meet individual company needs are available upon request.

Length of Course: approximately 8 hours

Purpose:

To provide information and awareness on all aspects of the working-at-heights environment including an understanding of equipment and fall protection issues.

In Class Topics Include:

What is Fall Protection

Review Legislation : O.H.S.A. , Ontario Regulations & C.S.A. Standards

Fall Protection Fundamentals: Fall Protection, Fall Restraint, Fall Arrest Anchorages, Body Support, Connectors,Descent/Rescue

Equipment Care & Inspections: Harness Inspections, Annual Requirements

Practical Training Topics Include:

Pre-use Inspection

Proper fitting and donning of a harness

The Key Components of Every Personal Fall Arrest System:

1. Anchorage

A secure point of attachment (structure) for the fall arrest system. Commonly referred to as a tie-off point (e. I-beam).

2. Body Support

A full body harness provides a connection point on the worker for the personal fall arrest system.

3. Connectors

Devices used to connect the worker`s full body harness to the anchorage system (eg. energy absorbing lanyard, self retracting lifeline, etc.).

4. Descent(Rescue)

Details

ENVIRONMENTAL COORDINATOR WORKSHOP

Learn to turn environmental legislative requirements into effective programs to help you maintain compliance

Our practical hands-on workshop aims to help you understand the role of the environmental profession within the framework of a modern day resource industry operation.

Learn the latest updates to Federal and Provincial legislation and regulations. Participants will receive an introduction to permitting projects in Ontario, monitoring guidelines, consultation strategies and protocols, as well as closure plan requirements and implementation.

An overview to Environmental Management Systems is also provided.

WORKSHOP BENEFITS

Introduction to Permitting Resource

Industry Projects in Ontario

Monitoring

Guidelines

Updates on the Latest

Legislation and Regulations

Introduction to Environmental

Management Systems

Consultation Strategies and Protocols

Closure Plan Requirements and Implementation

PURPOSE

The purpose of the workshop is to provide the participant with applicable information that pertains to Environmental Management for various stages of a Mining project, from Advanced Exploration to Closure. Topics covered will include:

Applicable legislation for the Mining industry in Ontario;

Closure Plan requirements, including Indigenous Consultation practices;

Permit requirements for Mining, and their interpretation;

Environmental Emergencies and Response Plans;

Waste Management;

Environmental Monitoring Plans; and

Environmental Management Systems.

AUDIENCE

This Mining Environmental Coordinator Workshop is applicable to a broad audience of resource industry workers, regardless of previous experience as an environmental professional.

Environmental Technicians and Coordinators

Environmental Consultants, and Professionals

Engineering Consultants, Professionals, Technologist and Technicians

Resource Industry Managers

TOPICS INCLUDE

Legislation and Compliance Requirements

Closure and Consultation Requirements

Field Monitoring Techniques and Best Practices

Environmental Management Systems

Introduction to Baseline Studies

Environmental Emergencies Prep and Response

Permitting a Mining Project and Supporting Studies

Details

CPCI Fall AGM

SCHEDULE OF EVENTS

Wednesday, September 30

1:00 pm to 1:45 pm CPCI AGM Proceedings

Tuesday, October 6

11:00 am to 12:00 pm AI Enabled Construction Planning – Monjurul Hassan, University of Alberta

1:30 pm to 3:00 pm Precast Studio Presentations – University of Manitoba, Carleton University, Dalhousie University

Wednesday, October 7

1:00 pm to 3:00 pm ‘Meet the Precast Concrete Experts’ Session

Thursday, October 8

1:00 pm to 3:00 pm CPCI Student Education Committee Meeting

Tuesday, October 13

2:30 pm to 3:30 pm Leveraging the IISD and Wildlands League Studies – Adam Auer, Cement Association of Canada

Wednesday, October 14

1:00 pm to 2:00 pm Lean Transformation for the Precast Concrete Industry – Brett Hiscock, Canadian Manufacturers & Exporters (CME)

2:30 pm to 3:30 pm Improving your Company’s Health and Safety through the Certificate of Recognition (COR™) Program – Paul Casey, Infrastructure Health and Safety Association (IHSA)

Thursday, October 15

1:00 pm to 3:30 pm CPCI Sustainability Productivity and Safety Committee Meeting

Tuesday, October 20

1:00 pm to 2:00 pm Use of Self Consolidating Concrete (SCC) in Precast – Okan Duyar, Master Builders Solutions (BASF); Mel Marshall, MCM Industrial Consultants

2:30 pm to 3:30 pm GUL Research Presentation - Dr. Thomas and Dr. Hooton, University of Toronto

Wednesday, October 21

2:00 pm to 5:00 pm CPCI Sponsored Research Presentations

• Queen’s University – Connections of UHPC Double Wythe Panels

• Queen’s University – Fire performance of UHPC Double Wythe Panels

• University of Manitoba – Assembly and Connection Research

• University of Toronto – Near Surface Durability Test Method

• University of Toronto – Lateral Load Response of Total Precast Systems

Thursday, October 22

1:00 pm to 3:30 pm CPCI Technical Committee Meeting

Monday, October 26

11:00 am to 12:00 pm Economic Outlook & Precast Market Survey Results - Martin Redfern, Redfern Consulting

Tuesday, October 27

1:00 pm to 4:00 pm CPCI Marketing Committee Meeting

Thursday, October 29

1:00 pm to 4:00 pm CPCI Board of Directors Meeting

Details

AREMA 2020 Virtual Conference and Expo

After much consideration, AREMA will be holding our Annual Conference virtually September 13-17 this year to protect the health and safety of our community. This was not an easy decision, but with the consultation of Leadership, the health and welfare of those in attendance is of the utmost importance, making this the right choice for AREMA.

Virtual Exhibitor Information

September 13-17, 2020

The AREMA Virtual Conference & Expo is the perfect place to showcase your products and solutions to the largest targeted audience within the railway engineering industry worldwide. You can expect to find railway engineering professionals from all segments of the industry – Communications & Signals, Engineering Services, Maintenance-of-Way, Passenger & Transit, Structures, and Track.

This Virtual Expo is an affordable way to reach your target group of railway professionals looking for products and services to help advance their work within the railway industry. The schedule has been formatted to include two "Expo Power Hours" each day that does not compete with any other AREMA scheduled event.

Benefits of a Virtual Expo

Unlimited number of attendees

Lower cost- no venue or booth decorating fees, drayage costs or staff management and travel expenses

Stay at home and stay safe

Easy Exhibitor on-boarding to the Virtual platform

Attendees have year-long access to Virtual Booths

We have created three booth packages that offer varying benefits and will fit any budget.

NEW IN 2020! Broader Reach to Railroad Employees, Government Officials and Academia

The Virtual Expo is FREE to all Railroad Employees, Government Officials and Academia worldwide.

Don’t miss this opportunity to reach these potential customers!

Exhibit Hours

While the Virtual Expo is open 24/7 we are advertising the below times as Exhibit Hours. During these times exhibitors can anticipate the most virtual visitors and inquiries to their booths. Each day we offer Expo Power Hours to encourage exhibitors to host special content and events in your booth.

Presenter Information

After careful consideration and for the safety of all involved, AREMA will be pivoting the AREMA 2020 Annual Conference & Expo to a VIRTUAL CONFERENCE. This will be a great opportunity for you to present using a pre-recorded virtual format. Your recorded presentation will allow you to be fully engaged with attendees by providing a chance for them to participate in a Q&A discussion during your presentation. Please see the Technical Sessions schedule for your presentation date and time slot. Detailed information with guidance/instructions for recording your presentation has been emailed to all Presenters and included webinar tutorials (also posted below). Please record and save your presentation and you will be asked to upload it at a later date. Reminder that recorded presentations are allotted 30 minutes, including Q&A.

Details

GeoVirtual 2020

Golder will be presenting at GeoVirtual 2020, the Canadian Geotechnical Society’s first-ever virtual conference. The conference will feature presentations and short courses within the theme of Resilience and Innovation.

Golder Presentations

Monday, September 14

8:00 AM – 9:00 AM PDT

Title: Practical Aspects of Geotechnical Risk Management and Lessons Learned

Dr. Dennis Becker, Principal, Senior Geotechnical Engineer

The presentation provides an overview of geotechnical risk management approaches that are available in state-of-practice, including observational approach, failure modes and effects analysis (FMEA), risk assessments, and reliability and probabilistic methods that are inherently linked to reliability based design (RBD) methods such as Load and Resistance Factor Design (LRFD).

9:35 AM – 11:50 AM PDT

Title: Tailings dike seepage mitigation through adaptive tailings deposition sequencing

Presenting author: Marion Habersetzer, P.Eng., ing., Geotechnical Engineer, Golder

Co-author: Yves Boulianne, Principal and Geotechnical Engineer, Golder

12:00 PM – 1:30 PM PDT

Title: A finite element analysis of the Fundão Dam failure

Presenting author: Guillermo Riveros, Junior Geotechnical Specialist, Golder

Co-author: Dr. Moghadam Reza and Dr. Siavash Farhangi, Senior Consultant, Golder

12:00 PM – 1:30 PM PDT

Title: Results of several Eastern Canada site response analyses

Presenting author: Michael Snow, P.Eng., ing., Principal and Geotechnical Engineer, Golder

Co-author: Sarah Ghadbane, P.Eng., Geotechnical Engineer, Golder

Tuesday, September 15, 2020

9:30 AM – 11:00 AM PDT

Title: A case for a higher geotechnical resistance factor – piles driven to bedrock

Presenting author: Michael Snow, P.Eng., ing., Principal and Geotechnical Engineer, Golder

Co-author: Tony Sangiuliano, P.Eng., Ministry of Transportation of Ontario

9:30 AM – 11:00 AM PDT

Title: Optimizing approach slab design for settlement using soil-structure interaction modelling – A case study

Presenting authors: Christine Ko, Senior Geotechnical Engineer and Joe Carvalho, Ph.D., P.Eng., Principal, Rock and Fracture Mechanics Specialist with Golder

Lead author: Tony Sangiuliano, P.Eng., Ministry of Transportation of Ontario

Co-author: William Cavers, P.Eng., PMP, Senior Geotechnical Engineer, Golder

12:00 PM – 1:30 PM PDT

Title: A review of prediction methods of primary consolidation settlement from field monitoring data

Presenting author: Matthew Thibeault, Geotechnical Engineer, Golder

Co-authors: Dr. Paul Dittrich, Principal and Geotechnical Engineer, Golder; Alysha Kobylinski, Geotechnical Engineer, Golder; Kirsten Janssen, Geotechnical Engineer, Golder and Tony Sangiuliano, P.Eng., Ministry of Transportation of Ontario

Wednesday, September 16, 2020

12:50 PM – 1:50 PM PDT

Title: Geotechnical assessment of the 1930s Jacques Cartier bridge

Presenting author: Michael Snow, P.Eng., ing., Principal and Senior Geotechnical Engineer, Golder

Co-author: Dr. Fady Ghobrial, ing., Geotechnical Engineer, Golder

Details

ENVIRONMENTAL COORDINATOR WORKSHOP

Learn to turn environmental legislative requirements into effective programs to help you maintain compliance.

Our practical hands-on workshop aims to help you understand the role of the environmental profession within the framework of a modern day resource industry operation.

An overview to Environmental Management Systems is also provided.

WORKSHOP BENEFITS

Introduction to Permitting Resource

Industry Projects in Ontario

Monitoring

Guidelines

Updates on the Latest

Legislation and Regulations

Introduction to Environmental

Management Systems

Consultation Strategiesand Protocols

Closure Plan Requirementsand Implementation

PURPOSE

Applicable legislation for the Mining industry in Ontario;

Closure Plan requirements, including Indigenous Consultation practices;

Permit requirements for Mining, and their interpretation;

Environmental Emergencies and Response Plans;

Waste Management;

Environmental Monitoring Plans; and

Environmental Management Systems.

AUDIENCE

This Mining Environmental Coordinator Workshop is applicable to a broad audience of resource industry workers, regardless of previous experience as an environmental professional.

Environmental Technicians and Coordinators

Environmental Consultants, and Professionals

Engineering Consultants, Professionals, Technologist and Technicians

Resource Industry Managers

TOPICS INCLUDE

Legislation and Compliance Requirements

Closure and Consultation Requirements

Field Monitoring Techniques and Best Practices

Environmental Management Systems

Introduction to Baseline Studies

Environmental Emergencies Prep and Response

Permitting a Mining Project and Supporting Studies

Details

Working at Heights Training

Working at Heights (Fall Protection Group Inc.'s Chief Prevention Officer (CPO) Approved Program for Construction in Ontario)

Fall Protection Training

Training can be conducted at our on site multimedia facilities or at individual customer worksites. Customized courses to meet individual company needs are available upon request.

Length of Course: approximately 8 hours

Purpose:

To provide information and awareness on all aspects of the working-at-heights environment including an understanding of equipment and fall protection issues.

In Class Topics Include:

What is Fall Protection

Review Legislation: O.H.S.A., Ontario Regulations & C.S.A. Standards

Fall Protection Fundamentals: Fall Protection, Fall Restraint, Fall Arrest Anchorages, Body Support, Connectors,Descent/Rescue

Equipment Care & Inspections: Harness Inspections, Annual Requirements

Practical Training Topics Include:

Pre-use Inspection

Proper fitting and donning of a harness

The Key Components of Every Personal Fall Arrest System:

1. Anchorage

A secure point of attachment (structure) for the fall arrest system. Commonly referred to as a tie-off point (e. I-beam).

2. Body Support

A full body harness provides a connection point on the worker for the personal fall arrest system.

3. Connectors

Devices used to connect the worker`s full body harness to the anchorage system (eg. energy absorbing lanyard, self retracting lifeline, etc.).

4. Descent (Rescue)

Details

1st Annual Jeanine McLean Memorial Ride

When? 9:00 am, Sunday, September 13, 2020

Where? Chuck’s Roadhouse, 1940 Appleby Line, Burlington

When fourth year nursing student Jeanine McLean passed away in 2013, her father Jim was devastated. “I was in grief counselling for years,” he says. “It was a dark time.”

Although her death was sudden, health challenges had been a constant throughout her life. When she was just two-and-a-half, doctors implanted a pacemaker in her chest to help treat a congenital heart defect. As she grew, visits to The Hospital for Sick Children in Toronto were frequent. These were frightening times for Jeanine, but they revealed her amazing courage and resilience.

“When she came out of her first surgery she was shaking and shivering,” says Jim. “When her second pacemaker went in a few years later she was a trooper. She was remarkable that way. Nothing could keep her down.”

Jeanine never forgot the kindness she was shown by the nursing staff at SickKids. When the time came to think about postsecondary education, Jeanine decided that she wanted to study to become a cardiac nurse. Someday, she hoped to be in a position to provide the same kind of compassionate care that she had received as a child.

Jeanine worked hard to achieve her goal. Hugely personable with an always-cheerful disposition, she endeared herself to her classmates and made an impression everywhere she went.

“She had a great sense of humour,” says Jim, “And her eyes had a brilliant sparkle to them. She would light up a room. Everyone loved her.”

In 2015, members of Cambrian College’s Nursing Student Council created the Jeanine McLean Memorial Award as a tribute to their cherished friend. The award supports full-time nursing students who are living with or who have overcome significant health challenges. When Jim heard the news, it was a shock—one that pulled him out of the dark haze he’d lived in since Jeanine’s passing.

“It wasn’t until the award came to be that I found some closure,” he says. “It gave me a feeling of having dealt with the loss. It was a huge boost. It helped me to move on.”

Since its launch, Jim has been committed to helping the award grow. He has raised money by running half marathons and by turning occasions like birthdays into opportunities to ask friends and family to give. He has also become a member of the Guardians of the Children Canada—a motorcycle service organization that advocates for abused and bullied children—and has organized a charitable ride to help create a permanent endowment so funds are always available to assist students in need.

“She was my angel and my princess,” says Jim. “I want her to be remembered forever.”

Although she is no longer with us, Jim knows that Jeanine’s spirit will live on in those who will be a calming presence at hospital bedsides, holding children’s hands and offering them comfort. For Jim, there is no better way to honour his daughter’s memory.

“Imagine you’re a young person in a hospital for the first time waiting to have surgery—you’re really scared and overwhelmed. But then a nurse comes up to you, someone who has benefitted from this award, and says, ‘You’re going to be just fine. I know what you’re feeling. You’re going to make it through this.’ That’s Jeanine’s gift— she’s still making her mark and helping people.”

Details

Aluminum USA 2021

Location: Kentucky International Convention Center

221 S 4th St

Louisville, KY

Show Hours: September 1, 10 a.m. – 5 p.m

September 2, 10 a.m. – 3 p.m.

FOCUS ON APPLICATION INDUSTRIES

ALUMINUM USA is the leading exhibition and technical conference for aluminum products, technologies and investments in the United States. Bringing the industry together every two years, ALUMINUM USA is the place to be to get a comprehensive overview of the entire aluminum industry. It represents the entire value chain offering solutions for the aluminum industry and all applications fields. It is the meeting place for producers, processors, suppliers of technologies, buyers, designers and engineers from the entire value chain.

Approximately 2,500 key decision makers look for new solutions and technologies from 200+ industry leading suppliers of raw materials, processors, refiners, suppliers for the automotive and building industries, including producers of sections, suppliers of the latest technologies for extrusion, heat treatment, casting, sawing or surface refinement and much more.

WHO ATTENDS?

Key Decision Makers from the following target groups:

Aluminum Producing and Processing

Automotive (cars, commercial vehicles)

Building and Construction

Electrics and Electronics

Engineering

Metal Working and Processing including

Surface Treatment

Packaging and Consumer Durables

Pharmaceutical

Transport (Railway, Ship and Aircraft Building)

WHY ALUMINUM USA?

ACCELERATE YOUR KNOWLEDGE

Timely and valuable content to address all aspects of the Aluminum value stream; including insight on Innovation, Economic Drivers and New Technologies from Transportation to Packaging to Sustainability; find it at ALUMINUM USA.

EXPERIENCE PROGRESS

Launched in 2015, ALUMINUM USA joins the ALUMINIUM World Trade Fair in Germany (Düsseldorf) and aluminum shows in China (Shanghai), India (Mumbai), the United Arab Emirates (Dubai) and Brazil (São Paulo) as the sixth industry event.

UNDERSTAND THE SUPPLY CHAIN

The exhibitors at ALUMINUM USA form the complete industry’s supply chain; from raw material along semi-finished and finished products up to machines, structural works, facilities, supplies and surface treatment.

Exhibitors from ALUMINUM 2017 include leading suppliers:

Allied Mineral Products, Bloom Engineering, Bonetti Costruzioni, Meccaniche S.r.l, Comblift USA, Foundry Ecocer SRL, Friggi America, Granco Clark Worldwide, Harbison Walker International, Innerspec Technologies, Lethiguel, Mitsui Mining & Smelting Co. Ltd, Novelis PAE, Optimal Process Technology Ltd, PCP Aluminium, Pyrotek, Tecalex America, Wagstaff, Tianjin Zhongwang Aluminium, SMS Group

DISCOVER FUTURE SOLUTIONS AND CONCEPTS

At ALUMINUM USA, exciting and sustainable themes are represented for all industries from automotive, transport, aerospace, building and engineering, shipbuilding, electronic and electrical engineering to packaging and consumer goods, and more.

CONTACT CUSTOMER SERVICE:

Call: Toll Free 888-604-0466| Int'l 203-840-5618

SHOW MANAGEMENT

Marie Browne

Group Vice President

203-840-5345

mbrowne@reedexpo.com

Kate Scott

Event Vice President

203-840-5455

kscott@reedexpo.com

Details

GOLD FORUM AMERICAS 2020

Gold Forum Americas is the world’s oldest and largest gathering of precious commodity equities.

Presented every year since 1989, it showcases seven-eighths of the world’s publicly traded gold and silver companies when measured by production or reserves.

Gold Forum Registration is offered by invitation only to qualified institutional investors, equity research analysts, and select members of the financial media. Marketing and IR firms, and mining service providers are not eligible to attend the Denver Gold Forum at the request of our member companies.

FEES

Buy-side investors and analysts:

Complimentary.

Sell-side equity professionals & analysts:

$420 per person.

Investment bankers:

$1,999 per person.

Consultants:

$2,750 per person.

Other:

$5,000 per person

SOME REASONS TO ATTEND

Networking: Connect in person with the precious metal industry's senior decision-makers and investment leaders from around the world - all in one place at one time and with guaranteed confidentiality.

Influential: Hear from the leaders of the precious metal value chain - equities executives, fund managers, sell and buy-side analysts, market experts and economists - making the investment case for the metals and their equities, and forecasting future trends.

Powerful Agenda: Be on hand for breaking company news. Learn about critical industry issues and developments from a broad range of producers, developers, explorers and market professionals - complemented by renowned featured speakers.

Global Perspectives: Learn from and build relationships with peers from the global precious metals investment community.

Representative: The Denver Gold Forum will host precious metals equities representing the majority of global market capitalization, production, mineral resources, cash flow, and dividends.

Exclusive: Delegates must pre-qualify to attend. The Denver Gold Forum is not a retail investor or financial advisor targeted event. Investment bankers, investor relations reps and mining services companies do not qualify to participate.

Proven and Trusted: Denver Gold Group is a not-for-profit organization that invests in its members rather than its owners. It has been the premier precious metal equities investment event organizer since 1989. It has served the industry in good times as well as bad, supporting companies through all stages of the commodity cycle. It remains the gold standard in a conference circuit saturated with dozens of opportunistic events.

Incredible Venue: Denver offers every world class amenity necessary for productive investor networking and decision-making.

Details

AEGC 2021

On behalf of the Organising Committee we invite your organisation to become part of the 3rd Australasian Exploration Geoscience Conference (AEGC 2021). The conference will be held from Wednesday 15 to Monday 20 September 2021, at the Brisbane Convention and Exhibition Centre (BCEC).

The AEGC has quickly established itself as the foremost petroleum, mineral and water resource industry conference in the region, incorporating the ASEG-PESA International Geophysical Conference and Exhibition, and jointly hosted by the Australian Institute of Geoscientists (AIG), Australian Society of Exploration Geophysicists (ASEG), and Petroleum Exploration Society of Australia (PESA).

Under the conference theme of Geoscience for a Sustainable World, the AEGC will attract a large number of international and national delegates and organisations from across the spectrum of Australasian geosciences representing industry, government and academia. We expect to be able to include dedicated streams for Australian basins, resourcing a sustainable energy challenge, data, innovation and technology, high-quality resources for future generations, and developing the future workforce.

We look forward to meeting you at AEGC 2021.

Yours sincerely,

Eric Battig, Co-chair (Minerals), (ASEG)

Rachel Kieft, Co-chair (Petroleum), (PESA)

Under the principal conference theme of Geoscience for a Sustainable World, the AEGC technical program will have a focus on Geology, Geophysics and Geochemistry and how these are applied in exploration for both Petroleum and Mineral systems in Australasia and the wider Asia-Pacific region. The major themes and areas for discussion include:

Australian Basins
Case studies
Communicating science to the wider community
Cross-disciplinary co-ordination
Developing a Future Workforce
Developing the future workforce
Innovation and New technologies
New understanding from oil and new data
Non-renewable Metals and Minerals
Resourcing a Sustainable Energy Challenge
Workflows and methods that reduce cost/turnaround on projects

The 4-day program will feature keynotes speakers, concurrent sessions, posters presentations and workshops delivered by leading experts in their respective streams. Our diverse program is a working a progress and a program at a glance is coming soon. Stay tuned!

Sponsorship & Exhibition Opportunities Available

The 3rd Australasian Exploration Geoscience Conference (AEGC 2021) themed “Geoscience for a Sustainable World” provides the perfect platform for organisations actively engaged in the petroleum, mineral and water resource industries to promote your products, services, innovations & solutions.

AEGC 2021 offers a wide selection of curated Sponsorship and Exhibition opportunities to maximise the value of your investment. For more information on partnering with the Conference, please contact our Sponsorship and Exhibition Manager, Elaine Koh at sponsorship@arinex.com.au or telephone +61 2 9265 0700.

Benefits of partnering with AEGC 2021:

Showcase your brand to an expected 1,000 delegates including geoscientists involved in the exploration of energy resources, metals and strategic & industry minerals, as well as near-surface and groundwater exploration.
Extend your market reach beyond regular networks by engaging with leaders and key decision makers.
Elevate your profile through premium brand positioning and maximum industry connectivity.
Demonstrate your commitment towards the advancement in exploration geoscience by partnering with this capacity-building event.

The Australasian Exploration Geoscience Conference, AEGC 2021 will be held at the Brisbane Convention & Exhibition Centre (BCEC). BCEC is officially ranked among the top three convention centres world-wide by the International Association of Conference Centres, bringing unmatched capability and a unique depth of industry skills to offer a Next Level conference experience.

Located at the very centre of Brisbane’s Knowledge Corridor, BCEC is within walking distance of universitites, reasearch centres and key hospitals. BCEC sits at the heart of Brisbane’s bustling cultural and entertainment precint at South Bank, home to art galleries, world class performing arts and the city’s most popular riverside dining destination.

Australia’s most flexible meetings and events venue, BCEC is the only convention centre in Australia with purpose-built boutique conference facilities, providing unprecedented choice for events of every size.

Brisbane Convention & Exhibition Centre

Corner of Merivale and Glenelg Street Southbank Qld 4101

T: +61 7 3308 3000

F: +61 7 3308 3500

W: www.bcec.com.au

Details

2nd SEG-DGS Workshop

2nd SEG | DGS Workshop: Advances in Quantitative Seismic Reservoir Characterization

Virtual Workshop

While it is challenging to translate all aspects of the physical workshop within a virtual environment, we are committed to providing our attendees a unique platform with an immersive event experience to maintain the same depth in knowledge-sharing, engagement and networking, in order to guarantee an identical online experience. Like the physical workshop, the virtual workshop will follow the technical program components such as opening & keynote speech, presentations from industry experts, and moderated discussions. The platform offers an optimized and powerful webpage experience – anywhere, and from any device:

Stage: host all the presentations and discussions
Floor: overall floor plan where you can see the workshop schedule, sponsors and arrange a meeting
Lounge: attendees can grab a table and continue the discussions with 4 attendees on a table
VIP Lounge: One-on-one meetings
Live chat features for public discussion and Q&A
Links to recorded presentations via SEG on-demand after the workshop

Workshop Details

Seismic data has been extensively used in the quantitative description of the reservoirs in the last few decades. This practice relied on the ability of the elastic data to identify and to quantify the reservoir in three dimensions. The advances in seismic data acquisition, processing and inversion has facilitated this advancement. The last workshop addressed the challenge of integrating seismic data into static reservoir models using key seismic reservoir characterization inputs such as petrophysics, rock physics and seismic inversion.

This workshop will focus on the effective integration of geological, geophysical and engineering data in building robust dynamic earth models. As the industry trend is moving towards big data analytics and machine learning, the workshop will explore the utilization of these algorithms to aid in the effective integration of the various complementary data types required for an optimal quantitative description of the reservoirs.

Organizing Committee

Committee Chair: Aiman Bakhorji, Saudi Aramco

Committee Co-Chair: Mohamed Hafez Abdul Razak, Kuwait Oil Company (KOC)

Abdullah Alshuhail, KFUPM

Beth Rees, CGG

Christian Oviawe, ADNOC

Khalaf Al Temimi, Dhahran Geoscience Society (DGS)

Mohammed Abdulhameed Al-Yami, Schlumberger

Mohammed Saleh, Saudi Aramco

Michael Kemper, Ikon Science

Mukarram Ahmed, Saudi Aramco

Tapan Mukerji, Stanford University

Contact

Hyra Dalisay

SEG Middle East

Telephone: +97143724880

hdalisay@seg.org

Details

SPG-SEG Nanjing 2020 International Geophysical Conference

The Society of Petroleum Geophysicists (SPG) and the Society of Exploration Geophysicists (SEG) invite you to attend the SPG/SEG 2020 International Geophysical Conference, where attendees can network and discover the latest technologies for resource exploration and development in the region while building new relationships with colleagues from around the globe. The theme of this conference is Towards a New Era of Intelligent Geophysical Exploration.

Organizer

Society of Petroleum Geophysicists (SPG)

Society of Exploration Geophysicists (SEG)

Co-Organizer

Sinopec Jiangsu Oilfield Branch Company

Sinopec Geophysical Research Institute

Registration Categories

Early Bird Registration Fee (expires 13 August 2020, 11:59PM CST)

US$330 (member) | US$330 (non-member) | US$190 (students, member and non-member)

Full Registration Fee (begins 14 August 2020)

US$370 (member) | US$370 (non-member) | US$230 (students, member and non-member)

Workshop Schedule

Onsite Registration:

Sunday, 13 September 2020

Opening Ceremony and Technical Sessions:

Monday, 14 September 2020

Technical Sessions:

Tuesday, 15 September 2020

Technical Sessions:

Wednesday, 16 September 2020

Venue

Nanjing, China

Technical Topics

Seismic data acquisition technology in onshore complex areas (including near-surface research)
Seismic data processing (including high signal-to-noise ratio, high fidelity and high resolution processing technology, internal multiples suppression technology, velocity modeling and migration imaging technology)
Seismic data interpretation (including seismic inversion, reservoir prediction and comprehensive research)
Big data and artificial intelligence
Reservoir and in-well geophysical technology (including reservoir description and characterization, reservoir monitoring, time lapse seismic data, VSP, logging, microseismicity and induced seismicity monitoring, seismic guided drilling, optical fiber technology, etc.)
Marine geophysical exploration technology
Elastic wave forward modeling and inversion technology (including seismic simulation and inversion, multi-wave and multi-component exploration, etc.)
Unconventional oil and gas geophysical exploration (including tight oil and gas, shale oil and gas, coal bed methane, natural gas hydrate, etc.)
Comprehensive geophysical exploration
Geophysical instruments, equipment and software, high-performance computer and cloud computing technology

Details

MiNES 2021

September 19-23, 2021 • Omni William Penn Hotel • Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, USA

Materials in Nuclear Energy Systems (MiNES) 2021 will build on its highly successful inaugural conference held, in 2019, to serve as the professional destination for the fission reactor materials community to share the latest research and developments specific to the field. MiNES is an outgrowth of the TMS Microstructure Processes in Irradiated Materials Symposium and the American Nuclear Society (ANS) Nuclear Fuel and Structural Materials Symposium, with both societies invested in the quality and success of the MiNES symposium series.

MiNES will be held biannually in the autumn season. ANS and TMS alternate sponsorship of the conference and assist an organizing committee headed by three conference chairs in planning the content and venue for each meeting. While held in the U.S., the organizers of MiNES strongly encourage international participation.

Congress Sponsors and Organizers

MiNES 2021 is sponsored by the Structural Materials Division and the Nuclear Materials Committee, and is being organized by the following individuals:

General Chair: Todd Allen, University of Michigan

Technical Chair: Clarissa Yablinsky, Los Alamos National Laboratory

Assistant Technical Chair: Anne Campbell, Oak Ridge National Laboratory

Organizing Committee: M. Grace Burke, University of Manchester

Thak Sang Byun, Oak Ridge National Laboratory

Jesse Carter, Naval Nuclear Laboratory

Flyura Djurabekova, University of Helsinki

Kevin Field, University of Michigan

Jian Gan, Idaho National Laboratory

Jie Lian, Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute

Stu Maloy, Los Alamos National Laboratory

Maria Okuniewski, Purdue University (TMS Liaison)

Simon Pimblott, Idaho National Laboratory

Lance Snead, Massachusetts Institute of Technology

Mitra Taheri, Johns Hopkins University (TMS Liaison)

Michael Tonks, University of Florida

Julie Tucker, Oregon State University

Gary Was, University of Michigan

Janelle Wharry, Purdue University (2019 General Chair)

Yong Yang, University of Florida

Steve Zinkle, University of Tennessee & Oak Ridge National Laboratory

For More Information

TMS Meeting Services

5700 Corporate Drive Suite 750

Pittsburgh, PA 15237

Telephone: U.S. and Canada Only: 1-800-759-4867

Other Countries: 1–724–776–9000, ext. 241

Fax: 1-724-776-3770

E-mail: mtgserv@tms.org

Details

MINExpo INTERNATIONAL

MINExpo INTERNATIONAL® 2020 is Postponed Until Sept. 2021.

The National Mining Association (NMA), the MINExpo INTERNATIONAL® 2020 (Show) sponsor, has made its highest priority the health, well-being and safety of exhibitors, attendees, stakeholders and their respective families and colleagues, as well as our event partners in Las Vegas. The advance of COVID-19 around the world has made holding the Show in September 2020 impracticable under the circumstances.

Therefore, in the best interests of all concerned MINExpo INTERNATIONAL 2020, will not be held September 28-30, 2020 in Las Vegas due to the ongoing COVID-19 pandemic. The Show, which is typically held every four years, will be postponed until September 2021. Our current plan is to hold MINExpo INTERNATIONAL® 2021 in Las Vegas. We are working with our event partners to identify and secure the necessary exhibition facilities and hotel accommodations in Las Vegas for a successful MINExpo INTERNATIONAL 2021. Once the logistical arrangements have been confirmed the new dates will be announced. We hope to have this information to you in the near future.

We know MINExpo exhibitors and attendees have many questions concerning the postponement, and we will continue to update the website as additional information becomes available.

Thank you for your incredible support, cooperation and patience as we work through this rescheduling process, and for your continued engagement with NMA and participation in MINExpo International. Stay safe and be well.

Attendees

For attendees, CompuSystems, the official registration company, will refund your registration and Award Luncheon tickets to MINExpo INTERNATIONAL 2020. When the new date is announced for 2021, we will contact you to register. We look forward to seeing you at MINExpo INTERNATIONAL 2021. If you do not receive a refund , please contact CompuSystems MINExpo@csreg.zohodesk.com or call 224-563-3157 from 9 a.m. – 5 p.m. CDT.

If you reserved a hotel room via onPeak, MINExpo’s official housing company, you will receive an email confirming your reservation(s) has been cancelled. You do not need to take further action. Once the hotel program for 2021 is confirmed, onPeak will contact you to re-book your hotel reservation(s). If you have further questions, please contact onPeak representatives at minexpointernational@onpeak.com.

Exhibitors

The MINExpo 2020 floorplan, as it is currently laid out, will be transferred to the new dates in 2021. If you have contracted space for the 2020 show, your space will remain the same for 2021.

We know you have questions about services you may have ordered, sponsorships, meeting rooms, and more. We are working with our vendors to make the transition to 2021 as easy as possible. To provide accurate answers to your questions, we ask that you give us time to work with our vendors to ensure you have complete information.

For exhibitors who registered for MINExpo INTERNATIONAL 2020, CompuSystems, the official registration company, will move your registration to the Sept. 2021 show. When the new date is announced, you will be able to make the changes needed for the 2021 show. If you have any questions, please contact CompuSystems, at MINExpo@csreg.zohodesk.com or call 224-563-3157 from 9 a.m. – 5 p.m. CDT.

NMA is committed to providing further details in the coming weeks. If you have any questions, please contact minexpo@heiexpo.com or minexpo@nma.org.

Details

PGMs Industry Day

We are delighted to announce that the PGMs Industry Day will be going LIVE this year! Due to the continuing uncertainty over when indoor gatherings are likely to be permitted and safe, we have taken the decision that this year’s PGMs Industry Day on 9th September will take place in the form of a virtual/online discussion. We believe this to be the responsible and wisest way forward at this stage.

We will do everything in our power to ensure we maximise the quality of the experience for all participants, including quality discussions, interactive participation and engagements with fellow attendees. We would like to thank you for your incredible support of our events over many years and very much hope you will be able to join us online on 9th September in contributing to quality discussions about the PGMs industry.

We are pleased to inform you of our outstanding panel of speakers who represent top PGMs industry players from major producers, users and investors. Chaired by Bernard Swanepoel, we promise high level engaging and strategic discussions in a frank and open manner.

The agenda will cover all the key issues that are impacting the PGMs industry as a result of Covid-19 and more.

Our speaker line-up to date includes:

Neal Froneman, Chief Executive Officer, Sibanye-Stillwater

Nico Muller, Chief Executive Officer, Impala Platinum

Natascha Viljoen, Chief Executive Officer, Anglo American Platinum

Steve Phiri, Chief Executive Officer, Royal Bafokeng Platinum

Benny Oeyen, Executive Head Market Development, Anglo American

Anton Berlin, Marketing Director, Norilsk Nickel

Roger Baxter, Chief Executive Officer, Minerals Council South Africa

Paul Wilson, Chief Executive Officer, World Platinum Investment Council

Matthias Dohrn, Senior Vice President, Precious & Base Metal Services (CCM), BASF

Stephen A. Forrest, Executive Chairman and Principal Consultant, SFA Oxford

Patrick Mann, EEMEA Metals & Mining Equity Analyst, Bank of America

Kevin Eggers, Partner, AP Ventures

Suki Cooper, Executive Director, Precious Metals Research, Standard Chartered Bank New York

Mandi Dungwa, Portfolio Manager, Kagiso Asset Management

Henk de Hoop, Business Development Director, RMB

Andries Rossouw, Partner, PwC South Africa

Sandra du Toit, Partner & Lead for M&A Advisory, Africa, EY

R. Michael Jones, Chief Executive Officer, Platinum Group Metals

Huw Daniel, Chief Executive Officer, Platinum Guild International Hong Kong Limited

Simon Kendall, Portfolio Manager, Prudential

The following subjects will be amongst those under discussion:

The global PGMs market and the impact of Covid-19

The current state of the PGMs industry in South Africa

Investors’ perspectives of the PGMs sector

How supply has been impacted by Covid-19

Future markets and applications for growing demand

We sincerely hope that you will be able to join us for what will be a highly influential online gathering of the PGMs industry’s major stakeholders.

Sponsorship opportunities are available. For more information please contact Stuart Alderson-Smith, sponsorship@resources4africa.com

Details

The Raw Materials Summit 2020

The Raw Materials Summit, the flagship event organised by the EIT RawMaterials, will take place on 29-30 September, ONLINE.

EIT RawMaterials, initiated and funded by the EIT (European Institute of Innovation and Technology), a body of the European Union, is the largest consortium in the raw materials sector worldwide. Its vision is to develop raw materials into a major strength for Europe. Its mission is to enable sustainable competitiveness of the European minerals, metals and materials sector along the value chain by driving innovation, education and entrepreneurship.

EIT RawMaterials unites more than 120 core and associate partners and over 190 project partners from leading industries, universities, research and technology organizations from more than 20 EU countries. Partners of EIT RawMaterials are active across the entire raw materials value chain; from exploration, mining and mineral processing to substitution, recycling and circular economy. They collaborate on finding new, innovative solutions to secure supplies and improve the raw materials sector in Europe.

The summit will gather experts from Europe and the rest of the world to discuss Innovation and new Technologies covering the entire raw materials value chain. Most relevant topics in the raw materials sector will be addressed such as strategies concerning supply and access to raw materials, European industrial competitiveness and innovation capacity as well as entrepreneurship and innovation in education.

The summit will provide all participants with a unique opportunity to understand the EU positioning concerning the energy transition and the impact this will have on raw materials supply and policies.

The Raw Materials Summit 2020 will include keynotes by prominent speakers from the raw materials sector, representatives of the EU Commission, high profile entrepreneurs and startup investors. Besides the keynote speeches, a series of parallel sessions will take place.

At the venture forum, startups will showcase and pitch their ideas to potential investors and innovative programmes in education will be presented.

THE INNOVATION TRACK

PARALLEL SESSIONS & KEYNOTES

The event will focus on key technologies and digital solutions against the background of the following three strategic Lighthouse Programs defined by EIT RawMaterials:

SUSTAINABLE DISCOVERY AND SUPPLY

Sustainable Exploration and Mining

Digitalization and AI in mining

Advanced geological reconnaissance

Efficient mineral processing

Resource Efficiency: reduction waste and emissions & usage water and energy

SUSTAINABLE MATERIALS FOR FUTURE MOBILITY

Advanced materials for electric mobility, energy production and storage

Advanced materials for lightweight design

Substitution of critical raw materials with new advance materials

Increased recyclability of materials

RAW MATERIALS AND CIRCULAR SOCIETIES

Increased industrial waste valorisation

Technologies and new business models for increased industrial symbiosis

Advanced or substitute materials for increased circular use

New business models & product design for circularity

THE INVESTMENT TRACK

STARTUP VILLAGE & VENTURE FORUM

Raw Materials STARTUP VILLAGE and a Raw Materials VENTURE FORUM will take place throughout the conference in conjunction with Tech Tour and the International Venture Club (IVC) holding an investment-dedicated track.

The investment track is focused on showcasing the best innovations and investment opportunities within the materials industry in Europe and will serve as a qualifying event for the top companies to present at the European Venture Contest Final 2020.

The Forum's agenda includes 30 presentations by pre-selected companies, discussion panels, keynotes and networking, representing the Raw Materials value chain and market, including executives from leading tech companies, international venture capitalists. The presenting companies will also have the opportunity to benefit from our CEO Masterclasses and workshops.

THE EDUCATION TRACK

THE FUTURE OF WORK

Explore the future of work in a green digital economy, and how individuals and companies can prepare for it.

Registration for EIT RawMaterials members - 120 €

Tue, 29 Sep 2020 - Wed, 30 Sep 2020

LIVE Broadcasting from Berlin and Brussels

Keynotes and Breakout Sessions

Recorded Sessions on demand

Virtual Exhibition Space

Pitching Sessions for new Ventures

Interactive Q&A's with Speakers and Live Polls

Networking in 1:1 Sessions and Group Discussions

Registration for startups not pitching at the Venture Forum and for students - 80 €

Tue, 29 Sep 2020 - Wed, 30 Sep 2020

LIVE Broadcasting from Berlin and Brussels

Keynotes and Breakout Sessions

Recorded Sessions on demand

Virtual Exhibition Space

Pitching Sessions for new Ventures

Interactive Q&A's with Speakers and Live Polls

Networking in 1:1 Sessions and Group Discussions

Registration for non-members - 200 €

Tue, 29 Sep 2020 - Wed, 30 Sep 2020

LIVE Broadcasting from Berlin and Brussels

Keynotes and Breakout Sessions

Recorded Sessions on demand

Virtual Exhibition Space

Pitching Sessions for new Ventures

Interactive Q&A's with Speakers and Live Polls

Networking in 1:1 Sessions and Group Discussions

Details

Denver Gold Forum 2020

Gold Forum Americas is the world’s oldest and largest gathering of precious commodity equities.

Presented every year since 1989, it showcases seven-eighths of the world’s publicly traded gold and silver companies when measured by production or reserves.

FEES

Buy-side investors and analysts:

Complimentary.

Sell-side equity professionals & analysts:

$420 per person.

Investment bankers:

$1,999 per person.

Consultants:

$2,750 per person.

Other:

$5,000 per person

SOME REASONS TO ATTEND

Global Perspectives: Learn from and build relationships with peers from the global precious metals investment community.

Representative: The Denver Gold Forum will host precious metals equities representing the majority of global market capitalization, production, mineral resources, cash flow, and dividends.

Incredible Venue: Denver offers every world class amenity necessary for productive investor networking and decision-making.

Details

XXII World congress on Safety and Health

The World Congress:

Adapting to our changing world

Originally, the World Congress was created to serve as a global forum for occupational health and safety experts and thought leaders to have a platform to share, educate and discuss with their international counterparts. Since its inception in 1955, the world of work has evolved and changed significantly.

The theme of the XXII World Congress reflects the fact that, today, the world is highly interconnected. This connectivity has been facilitated and accelerated through mechanisms such as global supply chains and technologies, which allow rapid exchange of data, information, processes and practices while creating challenges and opportunities to protect security and safety. workers' health.

While it is true that this issue is still relevant, we are now facing a public health crisis that is changing the way we live and work: COVID-19. And just as we are all adapting to this new and changing reality today, our plans for the XXII World Congress have also had to adapt.

First, we made the decision to postpone it to the new dates of September 19-22, 2021. Now, we are exploring various virtual options that will expand the Congress programming that we will be offering in Toronto, and that will allow the World Congress to become a even more global event. We are also considering our outreach, marketing, and programming to make sure they are relevant and timely.

Over the past seven decades, the World Congress has marked important advances in the world of work and prevention. The XXII World Congress will continue this tradition and provide you with thought leadership, wisdom and experience that will reflect the realities of prevention in today's world of work.

How we are adapting

• Over the course of the next few months, we will be revamping our page to make sure you can easily find the information you need about the Congress - keep an eye out for our new look in September 2020!

• We are planning some big activities for Fall 2020; for more details, sign up to receive the latest information.

• We are going for a virtual format (but you will continue to meet us in person)! We are planning to make the XXII World Congress on Safety and Health at Work a virtual and face-to-face experience. Sign up to receive the latest information later this year.

Details

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February 1, 2020

Mining Life and Exploration News Winter 2020

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AACC Clinical Lab Expo

Pack Expo

FABTECH 2021

MINExpo 2021

Craft Brewers Expo

Chemicals America

2021 Rajant Partner Summit International

IWCE 2021

60th Annual RSSI C and S Exhibition 2021

Pole Top Rescue Competition 2021

Strategic Mine Planning

Geostatistical Mineral Resource Estimation

Mining 4.0 The Digital Mine Symposium

89th Golf Tournament

NIBA 2021 Annual Convention

MINExpo 2021

Gold Forum Americas 2021

LMPC 2022

SPE ATCE 2021

Africa Down Under Conference

MINExpo INTERNATIONAL

SME THRIVE Conference

NSW Exploration Drilling Workshop

Biannual Members Meeting

MINExpo 2021

GeoConvention 2021

SEG 2021

GeoConvention 2021

Strategic Mine Planning

Geostatistical Mineral Resource Estimation

Mining 4.0 The Digital Mine Symposium

89th Golf Tournament

77th CCDA AGM and Convention 2021

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MINExpo International 2021

FOODTECH

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BERENBERG TESTING CONFERENCE

OUTSOURCING IN CLINICAL TRIALS USA VIRTUAL CONFERENCE

ACCESSING CHINA E-COMMERCE MARKET

WORLD VACCINE CONGRESS WASHINGTON 2020

BERNSTEIN 16TH ANNUAL STRATEGIC DECISIONS CONFERENCE

UBS BEST OF SWITZERLAND CONFERENCE 2020

CITI SMALL MID-CAP AND GROWTH CONFERENCE

GAS LIFT REVIEW

NATRUE CERTIFICATION

RSTS WEBINAR SERIES

Strategic Mine Planning

Webinar Series

CIM GTA West

CIM Special Volume 57

Minesafe International Digital Conference 2020

Mining in the Time of COVID-19

CIM Toronto Member Exclusive Webinar with Gary Agnew

The New Back To School

CIM Calgary Webinar

MINExpo International 2021

A Digital Approach to Improving Cooling System Performance

Tissue Solutions for the New Normal

Maintenance Team Culture Development

Assessment and Training Implementation for Supervisors

Shaft Alignment - Rim and Face Method

Shaft Alignment - Reverse Dial Method

Shaft Alignment - Laser

Industrial Lubrication and Bearing Care

PLCs and Electromechanical Motion Control Concepts

Serial Communications

PID Control System Troubleshooting

ControlLogix and RSLogix 5000 Advanced

Applied Automation and Process Control

Sensor Electronics

PLC5 and SLC500 with RSLogix Advanced

Industrial Electronics Troubleshooting

ControlLogix and RSLogix 5000 Intermediate

Schneider Modicon PLCs Level 1 - Concept V2.6 with Quantum Controllers

PLC5 and SLC500 with RSLogix Basics

Mobile Equipment Electrical Troubleshooting

Electrical System Troubleshooting and Circuit Analysis

ControlLogix and RSLogix 5000 Basics