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POISK Group
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Process

Identify high-potential mineral zones before committing to costly field campaigns.

Using advanced satellite and space-based data analysis, we rapidly assess vast territories to detect geological anomalies associated with targeted mineral deposits. A fast, cost-effective way to determine where exploration efforts should — and should not — be focused.

70–75%
Detection accuracy
Up to 2 months
Stage duration
Yes / No
Target-resource confirmation

Identify high-potential mineral zones before committing to costly field campaigns. Using advanced satellite and space-based data analysis, we rapidly assess vast territories to detect geological anomalies associated with targeted mineral deposits. This early-stage reconnaissance provides a fast, cost-effective way to determine where exploration efforts should — and should not — be focused.

What You Gain

  • Rapid confirmation of potential target-resource presence.
  • Large-scale scanning of exploration territories.
  • Detection of anomalous zones linked to possible mineralisation.
  • Prioritisation of the most promising targets for follow-up work.
  • Significant reduction of unnecessary ground surveys and drilling costs.
  • Faster decision-making with lower exploration risk.

Why It Matters

This first-stage remote diagnosis dramatically narrows the exploration area by isolating high-potential anomaly zones from non-prospective ground. The result is a more efficient exploration strategy, reduced operational costs, and faster progression toward viable discoveries.

Diagram

Prospecting: RS Stage One — reconnaissance survey with detected presence of targeted subsurface mineral resource accumulations depicted by the bright spots.
Satellite-displacement depth calculationTwo satellites observe the same anomaly with different orbital inclination angles. The boundary displacement b on the surface and the angle β₀ together yield the depth h.S₁S₂Subsurface anomalybhβ₀h = tan(β₀) × b
Depth is calculated from the displacement of the anomaly boundary measured between two satellites with different orbital inclination angles.