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Are you interested in exhibiting your products and/or services to a select end users group? Do not miss this opportunity to target your marketing to the precise audience.
To discuss about exhibition, please contact:
Raúl Fuentes, Chairman Organizing Committee Telephone: (56-2) 816 0623
or 412 9321
Telefax: (56-2) 225 9651 Emails: rfuentes@uandes.cl RAFuentes@globalskm.com |
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CONFERENCE THEMES
The Organizing and Technical Committees of Rock Slope Stability 2009, with the advice of industry representatives, has selected the themes and topics listed below for structuring the technical program of the Symposium. They reflect the main concerns and issues of the industry and follow the life of mine sequence from project development to closure that is followed in the Open Pit Slope Design Guidelines book that will be released by the LOP Research Project at the Symposium.
Fundamentals of slope design
Formulation of slope designs
Field data collection procedures
Geological and Structural models
Rock mass and Geotechnical models
Hydrogeology and ground water implications
Assessing and reporting data uncertainty
Slope failure mechanisms
Slope design criteria and design methods
Mine planning aspects of slope design
Performance assessment and slope monitoring techniques
Controlled blasting techniques
Blast damage mechanisms
Risk management for open pit mining
Open pit closure
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Part of the activities to be included within the frame of Rock Slope Stability 2009 is the public launching of the book “Guidelines for Open Pit Slope Design” . The book is an outcome of the LOP Research Project. It has taken three years to prepare and is comprised of 14 chapters that follow the life of mine sequence from project development to closure. Each chapter is written by an industry practitioner with specific experience in the topic being described. The purpose of the book is to be a new generation guideline that links innovative mining geomechanics research with best practice, outlining for today's practitioners what works best in different situations (and why), what doesn't work (and why not), and what is the best approach to satisfy best practice in a range of situations. |
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