
After some COVID-interrupted years, Digging Deeper proved to be the perfect way to wrap up 2022!
Across two days, over 150 passionate and like-minded professionals from industry, academia and government gathered to learn from one another (both in-person and online), discuss the latest discoveries and hear about the cutting edge, innovative exploration activities being undertaken in Queensland.
Digging Deeper 2022 comprised a full day of dynamic talks, discussing GSQ’s future work program including ESG, geology, geophysics, critical minerals and mine waste.
The poster sessions were a hive of activity, with the next wave of budding geologists showcasing their latest research.
Closing out the event, was a highly educational, hands-on Mineral Systems Workshop held at the Exploration Data Centre – it was so popular in fact, we’ll soon be taking bookings for the next one.
It was fantastic to see so much collaboration in action, and it’s abundantly clear, there’s a desire for more of these sorts of GSQ events and we cannot wait to do just that in 2023.
Keep an eye out for our mid-year Technical Workshop for Industry in Mount Isa and Digging Deeper again in Brisbane in December.
Video recordings of the talks can be watched here –
Morning Session - https://youtu.be/0nte4u7zvwo
Afternoon Session - https://youtu.be/CxtHvP13lro
The fantastic collection of posters can be viewed here




Featured articles

After some COVID-interrupted years, Digging Deeper proved to be the perfect way to wrap up 2022! Across two days, over 150 passionate and like-minded professionals from industry, academia and government gathered to learn from one another (both in-person and online), discuss the latest discoveries
Category
Events

CEI Round 7 is now open, with applications closing on 11 January 2023. Based on industry feedback received, several changes have been made for CEI Round 7 including: Doubling the amount of Program funding from $2.5 million to $5 million Increasing the maximum grant from $200,000 to $250,0
Category
GSQ Announcement

In between running magnetotelluric (MT) acquisition programs I recently managed to find some time to do a bit of inversion and interpretation work. The dataset I focused on was from the CF23 MT survey the Geological Survey of Queensland collected last year with the help of Geoscience Australia [link
Category
Article