CORDIS

EU research results

CORDIS

Sustainable mineral resources by utilizing new Exploration technologies

Fact Sheet

Reporting

Results

Project information

Smart Exploration

Grant agreement ID: 775971

Project website

Status

Ongoing project

Start date

1 December 2017
End date

30 November 2020

Funded under:

H2020-EU.3.5.3.

Overall budget:

€ 5 217 843,75
EU contribution

€ 5 217 843,75

Coordinated by:

UPPSALA UNIVERSITET

Sweden

Objective

Smart Exploration consists of a research and application team supported by a group of technologically advanced SMEs and the mining industry. The consortium will firstly focus on developing cost-effective, environmentally-friendly tools and methods for geophysical exploration in highly challenging brownfield areas where exploration expenditure is greater and the return time (from exploration to production) shorter. A second focus point will be long-term greenfield exploration with the aim of reducing exploration costs, implying significant improvement in development rates and a sustainable supply of raw materials at the same rate as the whole world wishes to grow. Therefore, new innovative ideas will also be tested for greenfield exploration to increase the potential of finding new major deposits of relevance to the EU. The overall objectives of the tasks are to develop (1) cost-effective and innovative exploration instruments comprising airborne, surface, downhole and in-mine modular-based geophysical systems, (2) new exploration targets through multidisciplinary and integrated approaches, (3) novel reprocessing and handling of legacy exploration data that will generate additional information and targets for detailed exploration, and (4) validating all these developments, to maximize their impacts, at relevant exploration sites covering greenfield, near-mine and in-mine areas using known targets. We anticipate that these developments will not only generate new technological and methodological markets for the EU, but will also result in improved exploration strategies in the EU and beyond. The nature of the consortium, the partners involved, and the commodities that are considered will result in highly useful exploitation of the developments envisaged in the project and a guarantee of their successful use beyond the project life.

Field of Science

/social sciences/economics and business/business and management/commerce

/social sciences/economics and business/economics/sustainable economy

Programme(s)

H2020-EU.3.5.3. - Ensuring the sustainable supply of non-energy and non-agricultural raw materials

Topic(s)

SC5-13-2016-2017 - New solutions for sustainable production of raw materials

Call for proposal

H2020-SC5-2017-OneStageB

See other projects for this call

Funding Scheme

RIA - Research and Innovation action

Coordinator

UPPSALA UNIVERSITET

Address

Von Kraemers Alle 4
751 05 Uppsala

Sweden

Activity type

Higher or Secondary Education Establishments

EU Contribution

€ 1 128 388,75

Website

Contact the organisation

Participants (26)

Sort alphabetically

Sort by EU Contribution

Expand all

SVERIGES GEOLOGISKA UNDERSOKNING

Sweden

EU Contribution

€ 417 473,75

NORDIC IRON ORE AB

Sweden

EU Contribution

€ 130 250

LUDVIKA KOMMUN

Sweden

EU Contribution

€ 23 750

GEOVISTA AKTIEBOLAG

Sweden

EU Contribution

€ 65 882,50

MIC NORDIC AB

Sweden

EU Contribution

€ 53 750

BITSIM AB

Sweden

EU Contribution

€ 253 125

AMKVO AB

Sweden

EU Contribution

€ 86 875

YARA SUOMI OY

Finland

EU Contribution

€ 48 750

HELSINGIN YLIOPISTO

Finland

EU Contribution

€ 140 656,25

TURUN YLIOPISTO

Finland

EU Contribution

€ 64 093,75

SKYTEM SURVEYS APS

Denmark

EU Contribution

€ 578 375

AARHUS UNIVERSITET

Denmark

EU Contribution

€ 272 116,25

TECHNISCHE UNIVERSITEIT DELFT

Netherlands

EU Contribution

€ 289 245

SEISMIC MECHATRONICS BV

Netherlands

EU Contribution

€ 175 625

EAGE EVENTS BV

Netherlands

EU Contribution

€ 279 337,50

POLITECNICO DI TORINO

Italy

EU Contribution

€ 215 456,25

SOMINCOR - SOCIEDADE MINEIRA DE NEVES-CORVO SA

Portugal

EU Contribution

€ 17 500

Laboratorio Nacional de Energia e Geologia I.P.

Portugal

EU Contribution

€ 144 125

TECHNISCHE UNIVERSITAET BERGAKADEMIE FREIBERG

Germany

EU Contribution

€ 293 093,75

Instytut Geofizyki Polskiej Akademii Nauk

Poland

EU Contribution

€ 113 875

GEOPARTNER SP ZOO

Poland

EU Contribution

€ 143 100

PROXIS SP ZOO

Poland

EU Contribution

€ 45 625

NATIONAL TECHNICAL UNIVERSITY OF ATHENS - NTUA

Greece

EU Contribution

€ 75 000

HELLAS GOLD S.A.

Greece

EU Contribution

€ 42 500

SEISMOTECH GEOFISIKES MELETES ANONIMOS ETAIREIA

Greece

EU Contribution

€ 105 000

DELPHI-DISTOMON ANONYMOS METALLEFTIKI ETAIREIA

Greece

EU Contribution

€ 14 875

Project information

Smart Exploration

Grant agreement ID: 775971

Project website

Status

Ongoing project

Start date

1 December 2017
End date

30 November 2020

Funded under:

H2020-EU.3.5.3.

Overall budget:

€ 5 217 843,75
EU contribution

€ 5 217 843,75

Coordinated by:

UPPSALA UNIVERSITET

Sweden

Project information

Smart Exploration

Grant agreement ID: 775971

Project website

Status

Ongoing project

Start date

1 December 2017
End date

30 November 2020

Funded under:

H2020-EU.3.5.3.

Overall budget:

€ 5 217 843,75
EU contribution

€ 5 217 843,75

Coordinated by:

UPPSALA UNIVERSITET

Sweden

Periodic Reporting for period 1 - Smart Exploration (Sustainable mineral resources by utilizing new Exploration technologies)

Reporting period: 2017-12-01 to 2019-05-31

Summary of the context and overall objectives of the project

Smart Exploration is focused primarily on developing seismic, electromagnetic and potential-field methods and instruments to be used separately and/or jointly for mineral exploration in highly noisy, near-mine environments (brownfield exploration) for deep (i.e. 300-1500 m) targets using common Earth 3D models. Brownfield exploration typically has large and diverse legacy datasets that were acquired over decades of geochemical sampling, drilling and geophysical campaigns. The sheer volume of these data can be challenging to correlate and interpret without the aid of innovative software-hardware solutions employing experiences long gained in their challenging host rock geological setting. The ultimate goal of the project is developing cost-effective, environmentally-friendly tools and methods for (i) geophysical exploration, as well as (ii) other aspects such as geological and geochemical target vectoring and generations. There are primarily three core technical work packages that make up the Smart Exploration project: (a) New Instruments, (b) Advanced Subsurface Imaging and Modelling and, (c) Data and Target Generation. The motivation to focus on these three areas required an examination of what was already available (state-of-the-art), what could be done to improve the existing systems and propose novel or innovative solutions. In the first category of new instrumentation, five tasks or sub-projects were established to improve the deep exploration for the discovery of new deposits or mineralization. The project intends to introduce new prototypes for both greenfield and brownfield exploration sites involving the use of UAV and helicopter-based geophysical systems, prototypes for in-mine and slimhole geophysical surveys as well as developing new algorithms for better handling and modelling of legacy and modern geophysical and geological data.

Work performed from the beginning of the project to the end of the period covered by the report and main results achieved so far

Although development of the technical elements of the various tasks would typically be the main areas measured, novel or innovative approaches were also undertaken in public outreach, professional development of young geoscientists and dissemination of project results.Each one of these instruments brings a significant improvement of the existing technologies from a cost effectiveness perspective to improved resolution at greater depths to reduction in environmental impacts. As an example, the development of the broadband seismic source, validated already, by Seismic Mechatronics demonstrates these aspects. Their E-vib seismic source eliminates the need for costly explosive charges and minimizing the environmental impact of seismic surveys, which is positive for local communities. Also, the compact unit is easily transportable for surface surveys and in underground mining applications, demonstrated in the project on the in-mine seismic survey at the Neves-Corvo mine.

The Advanced Subsurface Imaging and Modelling work package has demonstrated the linkage between legacy datasets, new data acquisition and enhanced resolution of 3D images to greater depths. For example, the time-domain EM inversion algorithms have been completed by the Aarhus University team and will be ready for the validation phase when the new airborne data by SkyTEM from the Ludvika mines, Sweden and Skouries-Fisoka region, Greece become available. The new seismic processing algorithms have proved to be useful in not only providing better seismic images but also showing potential resources extending downdip in the Ludvika mines.

Legacy data are an important source of historical information for near-mine or brownfield exploration because much of these data cannot be reacquired due to expansion of infrastructure or development in mining areas. The project has showcased this with new knowledge being generated at all the six validation sites. A number of peer-reviewed and popular science articles have been published for dissemination purposes highlighting this point.

With six exploration/mining sites in Sweden (iron ore), Finland (phosphate), Portugal (Cu-Zn), Greece (Al & Cu-Au) and Kosovo (Cr-Ni-Co), Smart Exploration’s partners have applied their new instrumentation and software to validate the developments in areas of active exploration. In advance of the validation phase, industry partners: Nordic Iron Ore, Yara Suomi Oy, Somincor, Hellas Gold, Dephi-Distomon and Proxis provided legacy datasets to initiate 3D geological modelling and help generate new targets for further validation purposes or instrument and anomaly checking.

As the project reaches the midpoint of its three-year duration, virtually all the work package tasks are progressing as planned with some significant preliminary interpretations derived from legacy data and verified by new data acquisition (e.g. Ludvika, Neves-Corvo and Siilinjärvi). At Nordic Iron Ore’s Blötberget deposit for example, the 3D seismic survey provided evidence that the geological unit that hosts the Kiruna-type (apatite iron-oxide ore) mineralization extends over 300 m deeper than the drill confirmed limits.

Over twenty young professionals are working in the Smart Exploration project either in the companies or at universities and research institutions within a multidisciplinary team involving academics, engineers and explorationists, business developers and managers.

Progress beyond the state of the art and expected potential impact (including the socio-economic impact and the wider societal implications of the project so far)

An assessment of the effectiveness of the project requires some measurements or metrics to evaluate whether Smart Exploration has achieved its intended objectives and will achieve its planned goals. Some 19 key success indicators (KSI) have been proposed. Realistically it would be difficult to achieve all or even most of the KSI’s within the three-year life of the Smart Exploration with many to be determined two to five years after the completion of the project. These were however our target KSIs from the beginning of the project hoping that even if 25% of these are met the project would be considered successful.

For example, most industry partners like Lundin Mining (Somincor), Eldorado Gold (Hellas) and Nordic Iron Ore are publicly-listed companies that are subject to strict regulations on public disclosure and resource estimates. Consequently, any information released about the companies’ activities and mine reserves/life of mine must be unequivocally supported by data. Specifically, any information about resources must indicate the level of confidence (measured, indicated, inferred) based on drilling, sampling and analytical results. Since Smart Exploration focuses on geophysical interpretation, its outcome will often be indications of possible extensions of known geological units or horizons that host mineralization or geophysical anomalies with characteristics of mineralized lithologies. Smart Exploration’s WP4 is specifically tasked with target generations but any mineralization must be confirmed by drilling. One patent application, 3-4 planned, a trademark, over 20 publications already illustrate how successful the project will be at the end of its life.

Reflection seismic section of the Blötberget deposits showing its possible depth continuation.

Project information

Smart Exploration

Grant agreement ID: 775971

Project website

Status

Ongoing project

Start date

1 December 2017
End date

30 November 2020

Funded under:

H2020-EU.3.5.3.

Overall budget:

€ 5 217 843,75
EU contribution

€ 5 217 843,75

Coordinated by:

UPPSALA UNIVERSITET

Project information

Smart Exploration

Grant agreement ID: 775971

Project website

Status

Ongoing project

Start date

1 December 2017
End date

30 November 2020

Funded under:

H2020-EU.3.5.3.

Overall budget:

€ 5 217 843,75
EU contribution

€ 5 217 843,75

Coordinated by:

UPPSALA UNIVERSITET

Sweden

Deliverables

Documents, reports (6)

Project activities and findings

Reporting on the ongoing of the activities, newspaper articles

Dissemination materials 1

Dissemination materials report such as EAGE activity reports and popular news

Workshop on PEDR

Informational / Consultation seminars, workshops and meetings for exploitation, report and input to PEDR

Data management handbook

This document will provide a basis to allow sharing data obtained, acquired and processed within the project while protecting IPRs for the partners involved.

Townhall meeting and project ideas

Reporting on the start of activities, newspaper articles and townhall meeting

PEDR update 1

PEDR update based on co-design approach

Publications

Peer reviewed articles (11)

Application of surface‐wave tomography to mineral exploration: a case study from Siilinjärvi, Finland

Author(s): Federico Da Col, Myrto Papadopoulou, Emilia Koivisto, Łukasz Sito, Mikko Savolainen, Laura Valentina Socco

Published in: Geophysical Prospecting, 2019, ISSN 0016-8025

DOI: 10.1111/1365-2478.12903

Improved target illumination at Ludvika mines of Sweden through seismic‐interferometric surface‐wave suppression

Author(s): Florencia Balestrini, Deyan Draganov, Alireza Malehmir, Paul Marsden, Ranajit Ghose

Published in: Geophysical Prospecting, 2019, ISSN 0016-8025

DOI: 10.1111/1365-2478.12890

Giving the legacy seismic data the attention they deserve

Author(s): M. Manzi, A. Malehmir and R. Durrheim

Published in: First Break, Issue 37, No 8, August issue, 2019, Page(s) 89 - 96, ISSN 0263-5046

Potential of legacy 2D seismic data for deep targeting and structural imaging at the Neves–Corvo massive sulphide‐bearing deposit, Portugal

Author(s): George A. Donoso, Alireza Malehmir, Nelson Pacheco, Vitor Araujo, Matthew Penney, Joao Carvalho, Bill Spicer, Steve Beach

Published in: Geophysical Prospecting, 2019, ISSN 0016-8025

DOI: 10.1111/1365-2478.12861

Deep reflection seismic imaging of iron‐oxide deposits in the Ludvika mining area of central Sweden

Author(s): Magdalena Markovic, Georgiana Maries, Alireza Malehmir, Julius Ketelhodt, Emma Bäckström, Monica Schön, Paul Marsden

Published in: Geophysical Prospecting, 2019, ISSN 0016-8025

DOI: 10.1111/1365-2478.12855

Body‐wave passive seismic interferometry revisited: mining exploration using the body waves of local microearthquakes

Author(s): Katerina Polychronopoulou, Athanasios Lois, Deyan Draganov

Published in: Geophysical Prospecting, 2019, ISSN 0016-8025

DOI: 10.1111/1365-2478.12884

Crosscoherence-based interferometry for the retrieval of first arrivals and subsequent tomographic imaging of differential weathering

Author(s): Joachim Place, Deyan Draganov, Alireza Malehmir, Christopher Juhlin, Chris Wijns

Published in: GEOPHYSICS, Issue 84/4, 2019, Page(s) Q37-Q48, ISSN 0016-8033

DOI: 10.1190/geo2018-0405.1

Seismic depth imaging of iron‐oxide deposits and their host rocks in the Ludvika mining area of central Sweden

Author(s): Lena Bräunig, Stefan Buske, Alireza Malehmir, Emma Bäckström, Monica Schön, Paul Marsden

Published in: Geophysical Prospecting, 2019, ISSN 0016-8025

DOI: 10.1111/1365-2478.12836

The role of land gravity data in the Neves-Corvo mine discovery and its use in present-dayexploration and new target generation

Author(s): Marques, Fábio & Matos, João & Represas, Patricia & Araújo, Vitor & Pacheco, Nelson & Carvalho, João & Morais, Igor & Albardeiro, Luís

Published in: First Break (August), Issue 37, 2019, Page(s) 97-102, ISSN 0263-5046

Improved structural interpretation of legacy 3D seismic data from Karee platinum mine (South Africa) through the application of novel seismic attributes

Author(s): Musa S.D. Manzi, Gordon R.J. Cooper, Alireza Malehmir, Raymond J. Durrheim

Published in: Geophysical Prospecting, 2019, ISSN 0016-8025

DOI: 10.1111/1365-2478.12900

Smart Exploration: from legacy data to state-of-the-art data acquisition and imaging

Author(s): A. Malehmir, G. Donoso, M. Markovic, G. Maries, L. Dynesius, B. Brodic, N. Pecheco, P. Marsden, E. Bäckström, M. Penney and V. Araujo

Published in: First Break, Issue 37, No 8, August issue, 2019, Page(s) 71-74, ISSN 0263-5046

Conference proceedings (24)

Evaluation of signal properties of a prototype electromagnetic vibrator using MEMS-based landstreamer and wireless seismic recorders

Author(s): B. Brodic, R. de Kunder, P. Ras, J. van den Berg, A. Malehmir

Published in: 16TH SAGA BIENNIAL CONFERENCE & EXHIBITION, 2019

Application of Surface-Wave Analysis for Mineral Exploration: A Case Study from Central Sweden

Author(s): M. Papadopoulou, F. Da Col, L.V. Socco, E. Bäckström, M. Schön, P. Marsden and A. Malehmir

Published in: 2nd Conference on Geophysics for Mineral Exploration and Mining, Issue 09 September 2018, 2018

DOI: 10.3997/2214-4609.201802704

Min-Arch Geophysics

Author(s): G. Apostolopoulos

Published in: 16TH SAGA BIENNIAL CONFERENCE & EXHIBITION, 2019

Potential of Legacy 2D Seismic Data for Deep-Targeting and Structural Imaging at the Neves-Corvo Mining Site, Portugal

Author(s): J.A. Donoso, A. Malehmir, N. Pacheco, V. Araujo, M. Penney, J. Carvalho, S. Beach and B. Spicer

Published in: 2nd Conference on Geophysics for Mineral Exploration and Mining, Issue 09 September 2018, 2018

DOI: 10.3997/2214-4609.201802718

3D modelling of the dolerite dyke network within the Siilinjärvi phosphate deposit

Author(s): Tuomas Kauti, Pietari Skyttä, Emilia Koivisto, Mikko Savolainen

Published in: VISUAL3D, 2019

Surface wave for mining and engineering applications

Author(s): L.V. Socco, M. Papadopoulou, F. Dacol, E. Duò

Published in: 16TH SAGA BIENNIAL CONFERENCE & EXHIBITION, 2019

A Litho-Constrain Approach for Gravity Data Analysis at Gerolekas Bauxite Mining Area

Author(s): C. Orfanos, K. Leontarakis and G. Apostolopoulos

Published in: 25th European Meeting of Environmental and Engineering Geophysics, Issue 09 September 2019, 2019

DOI: 10.3997/2214-4609.201902375

Improved Subsurface Imaging through Re-processing of Legacy 2D Seismic Data - A Case Study from a Deep South African Gold Mine

Author(s): M. Manzi, A. Malehmir and R.J. Durrheim

Published in: 2nd Conference on Geophysics for Mineral Exploration and Mining, Issue 09 September 2018, 2018

DOI: 10.3997/2214-4609.201802705

Smart Exploration: From legacy data to state-of-the-art data acquisition and imaging

Author(s): A. Malehmir, G. Donoso, M. Markovic, G. Maries, L. Dynesius, B. Brodic, N. Pecheco, P. Marsden, E. Bäckström, M. Penney and Vitor Araujo

Published in: 16TH SAGA BIENNIAL CONFERENCE & EXHIBITION, 2019

Seismic Imaging Using Electromagnetic Vibrators - Storm versus Lightning

Author(s): B. Brodic, R. De Kunder, P. Ras, J. Van den Berg and A. Malehmir

Published in: 25th European Meeting of Environmental and Engineering Geophysics, 2019

DOI: 10.3997/2214-4609.201902406

Surface-Wave Tomography at Mining Sites - A Case Study from Central Sweden

Author(s): M. Papadopoulou, F. Da Col, L.V. Socco, S. Hu, E. Bäckström, M. Schön, P. Marsden and A. Malehmir

Published in: 25th European Meeting of Environmental and Engineering Geophysics, 2019

DOI: 10.3997/2214-4609.201902464

Time-Synchronized Geophysical Investigations in Denied GPS-Time Spaces

Author(s): A. Malehmir, L. Dynesius and T. Sjölund

Published in: 1st Conference on Geophysics for Infrastructure Planning, Monitoring and BIM, 2019

DOI: 10.3997/2214-4609.201902524

Mine Bench-Tunnel Seismic Data Acquisition for Characterizing Shear Zones in the Siilinjärvi Phosphate Mine, Finland

Author(s): A. Donczew, A. Malehmir, E. Koivisto, M. Savolainen and B. Brodic

Published in: 25th European Meeting of Environmental and Engineering Geophysics, 2019

DOI: 10.3997/2214-4609.201902378

3D Reflection Seismics for Deep Platinum Exploration in the Bushveld Complex, South Africa

Author(s): M. Manzi, A. Malehmir and R.J. Durrheim

Published in: 2nd Conference on Geophysics for Mineral Exploration and Mining, Issue 09 September 2018, 2018

DOI: 10.3997/2214-4609.201802751

Three-dimensional geological mapping and modelling at the Geological Survey of Sweden

Author(s): Mehrdad Bastani, Johan Daniels, Eva Wendelin, Stefan Luth, Lena Persson

Published in: VISUAL3D, 2019

3D magnetic susceptibility model of a deep iron-oxide apatite-bearing orebody incorporating borehole data in Blötberget, Sweden

Author(s): Mehrdad Bastani, Martiya Sadeghi, Alireza Malehmir, Stefan Luth, Paul Marsden

Published in: Extended Abstracts - 16th SAGA Biennial Conference & Exhibition 2019, Issue 2019-46, 2019

Preparation Study Based on Borehole Data for Delphi-Distomon Mining Area to Better Design Geophysical Works

Author(s): C. Orfanos, K. Leontarakis, G. Apostolopoulos, K. Athanassas and P. Kofakis

Published in: 2nd Conference on Geophysics for Mineral Exploration and Mining, Issue 09 September 2018, 2018

DOI: 10.3997/2214-4609.201802710

Deep Targeting Iron-Oxide Mineralization Using Reflection Seismic Method: A Case Study from the Ludvika Mines Of Sweden

Author(s): M. Markovic, G. Maries, A. Malehmir, E. Bäckström, M. Schön, J. Jakobsson and P. Marsden

Published in: 2nd Conference on Geophysics for Mineral Exploration and Mining, Issue 09 September 2018, 2018

DOI: 10.3997/2214-4609.201802702

High-Resolution Near-Surface Velocity Model for Depth Imaging of Mineral Deposits in the Ludvika Mining Area, Sweden

Author(s): L. Schreiter, S. Buske, A. Malehmir, E. Bäckström, M. Schön and P. Marsden

Published in: 2nd Conference on Geophysics for Mineral Exploration and Mining, Issue 09 September 2018, 2018

DOI: 10.3997/2214-4609.201802719

Cross-profile 2D recording for 3D imaging of iron-oxide mineralization in Blötberget, south-central Sweden

Author(s): G. Maries, A. Malehmir, P. Marsden

Published in: 16TH SAGA BIENNIAL CONFERENCE & EXHIBITION, 2019

Preliminary Results of an Integrated Passive Seismic Survey at the Gerolekas Bauxite Mining Site – Central Greece

Author(s): K. Polychronopoulou, C. Orfanos, N. Martakis and D. Draganov

Published in: 25th European Meeting of Environmental and Engineering Geophysics, Issue 09 September 2019, 2019

DOI: 10.3997/2214-4609.201902374

Seismic Interferometry for Surface-Wave Attenuation - A Case Study from the Ludvika Mines of Sweden

Author(s): F. Balestrini, D. Draganov, A. Malehmir, P. Marsden and R. Ghose

Published in: 25th European Meeting of Environmental and Engineering Geophysics, 2019

DOI: 10.3997/2214-4609.201902494

Surface wave dispersion analysis in hard rock sites: challenges and opportunities

Author(s): Laura Valentina Socco, Myrto Papadopoulou, Da Col Federico, Colombero Chiara, Bäckström Emma, Marsden Paul, and Malehmir Alireza

Published in: Geophysical Research Abstracts, 2019

A 3D Inversion Algorithm Using a Triple Mesh Approach and Domain-Decomposition for Fast Computations

Author(s): K.W. Engebretsen, B. Zhang, G. Fiandaca and E. Auken

Published in: 25th European Meeting of Environmental and Engineering Geophysics, Issue 09 September 2019, 2019

DOI: 10.3997/2214-4609.201902384

Thesis dissertations (1)

An Innovative In-Tunnel Seismic Study for Sustainably Extracting Apatite Ore at the Siilinjärvi Mine, Eastern Finland

Author(s): Anna Donczew

Published in: Degree Project at the Department of Earth Sciences, Issue Degree Project at the Department of Earth Sciences ISSN 1650-6553 Nr 461, 2019

Project information

Smart Exploration

Grant agreement ID: 775971

Project website

Status

Ongoing project

Start date

1 December 2017
End date

30 November 2020

Funded under:

H2020-EU.3.5.3.

Overall budget:

€ 5 217 843,75
EU contribution

€ 5 217 843,75

Coordinated by:

UPPSALA UNIVERSITET

Project information

Smart Exploration

Grant agreement ID: 775971

Project website

Status

Ongoing project

Start date

1 December 2017
End date

30 November 2020

Funded under:

H2020-EU.3.5.3.

Overall budget:

€ 5 217 843,75
EU contribution

€ 5 217 843,75

Coordinated by:

UPPSALA UNIVERSITET

Sweden

Project information

Smart Exploration

Grant agreement ID: 775971

Project website

Status

Ongoing project

Start date

1 December 2017
End date

30 November 2020

Funded under:

H2020-EU.3.5.3.

Overall budget:

€ 5 217 843,75
EU contribution

€ 5 217 843,75

Coordinated by:

UPPSALA UNIVERSITET

Download

PDF

XML

Last update: 24 January 2018

Record number: 212897

CORDIS

Project information

Objective

Coordinator

Participants (26)

Project information

Project information

Periodic Reporting for period 1 - Smart Exploration (Sustainable mineral resources by utilizing new Exploration technologies)

Project information

Project information

Deliverables

Publications

Project information

Project information

Project information

Share this page

Download