SOLUTIONS / MINE AND QUARRY

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PROX-EYE supports vehicle and hazard awareness. FIELD-EYE measures road condition to help crews target repairs that protect tires and reduce fuel waste.

Mining equipment in a quarry

CAPABILITIES

Explore the capabilities.

07 / BERM HEIGHT MONITORING

Berm Height Monitoring

Measure berm height and find low or broken sections so crews can restore road-edge protection.

BERM HEIGHT MONITORING

Measure Berm Height

Compare berm height with the adjacent roadway and the site’s design requirements.

Flag Low or Broken Berms

Pinpoint sections for reinforcement, rebuilding or closer inspection.

Inspect Road-Edge Contact

Rough berm or shoulder contact can scrape sidewalls. Use road-edge observations to guide inspection and maintenance.

Limit Haulage Disruption

Prioritize exposed drop-offs, where a road departure can damage equipment and interrupt operations.

04 / SUPERELEVATION MONITORING

Superelevation Monitoring

Measure curve banking so crews can correct sections that increase tire scrub, affect stability and cause avoidable speed changes.

Assess Road Banking

Evaluate the road’s sideways slope, particularly through curves.

Reduce Tire Scrub

Use banking profiles to find uneven cross-slopes that push tires sideways through a curve.

Target Grading Work

Locate sections for inspection and restore the road’s design cross-slope.

Support Steadier Travel

Corrected banking can reduce braking and acceleration through bends, limiting avoidable fuel demand.

SUPERELEVATION MONITORING

01 / BLIND SPOT DETECTION

Blind Spot Detection

Detect smaller vehicles in heavy equipment blind spots and flag collision risks during maneuvers.

PROX-EYE / BLIND SPOT DETECTION

Detect Vehicles in Blind Spots

Identify smaller vehicles outside the operator’s clear view.

Identify Collision Risks

Flag vehicles in the equipment’s path when turning or reversing.

Alert the Operator

Give operators time to stop, adjust course, or check clearance.

06 / POTHOLE & STANDING WATER DETECTION

Pothole & Standing Water Detection

Locate visible potholes and standing water so crews can reduce tire impacts, suspension stress and repeated slowing and acceleration.

Reduce Impact Damage

Find depressions that can cut tread, bruise rubber and damage the tire casing.

Find Water-Covered Risks

Locate standing water for follow-up inspection; water can hide sharp debris and surface defects.

Prioritize Surface Repairs

Target pothole and drainage repairs to support steadier travel with less avoidable fuel use.

POTHOLE & STANDING WATER DETECTION

03 / HAZARD DETECTION

Foreign Object Detection

Detect falling debris and alert the operator. The system can stop the vehicle so the operator can assess the obstruction.

HAZARD DETECTION DEMO

Detect Falling Debris

Identify rocks and debris falling into the vehicle’s path.

Alert the Operator

Notify the operator when debris is detected in the vehicle’s path.

Stop the Vehicle

The system can stop the vehicle before it reaches the detected obstruction.

Assess the Obstruction

The operator checks the debris and decides whether it is safe to drive around.

02 / VEHICLE ENCOUNTERS

Vehicle Encounters

Identify approaching vehicles in deep fog and alert the operator, helping them slow down and assess passing clearance.

VEHICLE ENCOUNTERS / LOW VISIBILITY

Spot Approaching Traffic

Identify the approaching vehicle as it emerges through deep fog.

Alert the Operator

Alert the operator to the detected vehicle when visibility is limited.

Slow Before the Pass

Allow time to reduce speed before the vehicles pass.

Check Passing Clearance

Show the detected vehicle’s position to help the operator assess clearance.

05 / ROAD CROWN & DRAINAGE MONITORING

Road Crown & Drainage Monitoring

Find flattened crowns and low spots that hold water, hide cutting hazards and allow the road surface to soften.

ROAD CROWN & DRAINAGE MONITORING

Measure Crown and Cross-Slope

Check the centre profile and slopes toward each road edge.

Find Hidden Tire Risks

Standing water can conceal sharp debris and potholes. Flag low areas for drainage inspection.

Reduce Road Breakdown

Grading and drainage repairs help keep the surface firm, limiting rutting and rolling resistance.

TIRE LIFE / FUEL USE

Protect tires. Reduce fuel use.

Road defects add impact, scrub and rolling resistance. Road measurements and camera observations help crews find the sections to repair.

Haul truck tire showing impact damage, tread scrub, sidewall scraping, and chipped rubber
01

Potholes and washboarding

Repeated impacts bruise rubber and damage internal cords. Target repairs before damage forces a tire out of service.

02

Poor banking and steep grades

Poor banking adds lateral scrub; steep grades increase traction demand. Correcting road geometry can reduce uneven wear.

03

Berm and shoulder contact

Rough road edges can scrape or gouge sidewalls. Inspect damaged shoulders and maintain berm height for edge protection.

04

Poor crown and standing water

Low spots retain water, hiding sharp debris and damaged surfaces. Restore drainage to reduce exposure to cuts and impacts.

FUEL USE / RESEARCH EVIDENCE

Road improvements can reduce fuel use.

Research from operating mines shows how road condition affects fuel consumption.

IRON-ORE MINE, BRAZIL / MODELLED [1]

10%

Less diesel per cycle

Lower rolling resistance; same road geometry.

19%

Less diesel per cycle

Lower rolling resistance and corrected grades.

Both compare with the same baseline; rolling-resistance improvements were assumed.

FIELD RESULTS / OPERATING MINES

LUMWANA, ZAMBIA [2]

10% / 14%

Less diesel when loaded / on empty returns

Recorded before and after cement stabilisation of a 300 m ramp.

EKIBASTUZ, KAZAKHSTAN [3]

10.6 L

Less diesel per cycle

Adjusted repair effect from truck records and matched controls, across whole haul cycles crossing repaired sections.

SHENGLI, CHINA [4]

17.4%

Less fuel per cycle

Operator-reported reduction after 10 km of road stabilisation; limited measurement detail.

Different interventions and metrics. These are site-specific road-improvement findings, not measured FIELD-EYE savings.

Sources
  1. Sousa Maior et al. (2025), REM, Table 2.
  2. Katukula (2024), Wits MSc, section 4.7.
  3. Shakenov et al. (2026), Applied Sciences 16:7773.
  4. Liu et al. (2015), Safety in Coal Mines 46(5).