STEP 1 · PUBLIC RECORD SCREEN
See whether your site shows enough promise to investigate further.
Enter the name of a mine, deposit, tailings facility or stockpile. You can also enter its coordinates.
This public-record screen reviews the available geological and technical information for one site and shows what the evidence supports, what it does not support and where the important gaps are.
Enter a recorded site name with its country, such as “Carlin, United States”, or the site's GPS coordinates in decimal degrees, latitude first, such as “-24.2712, -69.0703” (south and west are negative).
This is the first step in IPRI’s recovery process. If your site shows promise, continue with DETECT™.
From public evidence to recovery testing
If your site shows promise
The public screen is designed to identify whether there is enough evidence to justify a closer look.
DETECT™ is IPRI’s paid technical assessment. It uses your site’s own geological, mineralogical, metallurgical and processing data to determine whether physical recovery testing is justified.
If DETECT™ supports further work, the next step is RECOVER™: physical testing of representative material through IPRI’s recovery technology.
CONTINUE TO DETECT™Published site profiles
Review completed public-record screens for selected mining operations.
- Minera EscondidaChile, Antofagasta Region · copper · JORC
- Compañía Minera AntaminaPeru, Ancash Region · copper-zinc · NI 43-101
- QuellavecoPeru, Moquegua Region · copper · PERC
- Minera Los PelambresChile, Coquimbo Region · copper-molybdenum · PERC
- Los Bronces (Anglo American Sur)Chile, Metropolitan Region · copper-molybdenum · PERC
Ready to see what your site supports?
Start with the public-record screen. If the evidence is promising, continue with IPRI through DETECT™.