中文译文生成中，先为你显示原文。
Orica launched GEOExplorerIQ, a cloud-native geotechnical intelligence platform that brings geotechnical monitoring data together in one environment, helping customers detect change earlier and make more informed decisions.
“GEOExplorerIQ brings monitoring data, analytics and workflows together to provide a unified view across surface, subsurface and remote sensing technologies. By turning data into meaningful insights, customers can identify change earlier, reduce uncertainty and make more informed decisions with confidence,” said Orica Digital Solutions Head of Software Product and Development Matthew Craft.
Built within the ODS platform, a secure cloud-native ecosystem, GEOExplorerIQ is designed to progressively connect technologies across Orica Digital Solutions’ Geosolutions portfolio, including GroundProbe, NavStar, Measurand, RST Instruments, Syscom Instruments, 3vGeomatics and selected third-party systems, creating a unified source of truth for geotechnical monitoring and risk management.
The platform enables users to connect and compare monitoring datasets, visualize trends, manage alerts and events, and support reporting workflows. This provides teams with a more complete view of changing ground and asset conditions.
Built on Microsoft Azure infrastructure and aligned with ISO 27001-certified security standards, GEOExplorerIQ provides organizations with a secure and scalable foundation for monitoring operations, collaboration and data management.
“GEOExplorerIQ advances Orica’s strategy to create an open, secure and connected digital ecosystem for customers. The future of geotechnical monitoring is not individual technologies working in isolation,” said Orica Digital Solutions President and Chief Technology Officer Angus Melbourne.
“GEOExplorerIQ brings monitoring technologies, data and workflows together, helping customers understand changing conditions, anticipate risk and respond with greater confidence.”
Source: Orica
The post Latest Orica solution to turn fragmented data into decision intelligence first appeared on North American Mining Magazine.