acg introduction to the application of risk-based methods … · 2020-03-03 ·...

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acg.uwa.edu.au/events ACG INTRODUCTION TO THE APPLICATION OF RISK-BASED METHODS IN UNDERGROUND MINING GEOMECHANICS WORKSHOP THIS EVENT HAS BEEN POSTPONED - STAY TUNED FOR UPDATES ON NEW DATE. Safety, financial, environmental and other risks need to be continually managed in the mining industry and many different techniques are employed to do this. Design and planning decisions, however, are not always based on risk and the risks are not always quantified, which may lead to missed opportunities and suboptimal solutions. The aim of this ACG workshop is to provide a forum for underground mine operators to discuss quantitative risk-based design and decision-making in an underground environment. PRESENTERS Associate Professor Johan Wesseloo Director, Australian Centre for Geomechanics Johan joined the ACG in 2007 as a Research Fellow and was involved in research, supervision of postgraduate students and geotechnical training. Johan led the development of the mXrap software and many of the software routines and apps available in that platform. In 2019, Johan was appointed Centre Director. William Joughin Chairman, SRK Consulting Pty Ltd, South Africa William spent the past 28 years in underground rock engineering, working on South African deep-level gold mines before joining SRK Consulting in 1998. He specialises in underground rock engineering investigation and design, with expertise in numerical modeling, selecting mining methods, designing excavations, investigating shaft stability and geotechnical risk, while providing consultancy services for mining projects on six continents. ABOUT THE WORKSHOP © Epiroc Programme* 07:15 REGISTRATION 07:50 Welcome and introduction FOUNDATIONS OF RISK-BASED DESIGN 08:00 Introduction to risk-based approach to design William Joughin, SRK Consulting Pty Ltd 08:15 Design acceptance criteria Associate Professor Johan Wesseloo, Australian Centre for Geomechanics 09:00 Important concepts related to probabilistic and risk-based design Johan Wesseloo 09:45 Discussion 10:00 MORNING BREAK 10:30 Design acceptance levels for safety risk and economic risk Johan Wesseloo 12:00 Probabilistic analysis with numerical modelling - example Joseph Mbenza, Australian Centre for Geomechanics 12:40 LUNCH UNDERGROUND APPLICATIONS OF RISK-BASED DESIGN 13:30 Stress damage analysis William Joughin 15:00 AFTERNOON BREAK 15:30 Joint bounded rockfall and pillar stability examples William Joughin 16:30 Discussion 17:00 WORKSHOP CLOSE Joseph Mbenza Research Fellow, Australian Centre for Geomechanics Joseph has 14 years of experience in mining and rock mechanics. He has a BSc Eng from University of Lubumbashi in DRC and a Master’s degree in Rock Engineering from University of the Witwatersrand, South Africa. He is the recipient of the Rauji Foundation award in 2004 and the Chairman award for the employee of the year at SRK, South Africa in 2016. *Programme is subject to change

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Page 1: ACG INTRODUCTION TO THE APPLICATION OF RISK-BASED METHODS … · 2020-03-03 · acg.uwa.edu.au/events ACG INTRODUCTION TO THE APPLICATION OF RISK-BASED METHODS IN UNDERGROUND MINING

acg.uwa.edu.au/events

ACG INTRODUCTION TO THE APPLICATION OF RISK-BASED METHODS IN UNDERGROUND MINING GEOMECHANICS WORKSHOP

THIS EVENT HAS BEEN POSTPONED - STAY TUNED FOR UPDATES ON NEW DATE.

Safety, financial, environmental and other risks need to be continually managed in the mining industry and many different techniques are employed to do this. Design and planning decisions, however, are not always based on risk and the risks are not always quantified, which may lead to missed opportunities and suboptimal solutions.

The aim of this ACG workshop is to provide a forum for underground mine operators to discuss quantitative risk-based design and decision-making in an underground environment.

PRESENTERSAssociate Professor Johan WesselooDirector, Australian Centre for GeomechanicsJohan joined the ACG in 2007 as a Research Fellow and was involved in research, supervision of postgraduate students and geotechnical training. Johan led the development of the mXrap software and many of the software routines and apps available in that platform. In 2019, Johan was appointed Centre Director.

William JoughinChairman, SRK Consulting Pty Ltd, South AfricaWilliam spent the past 28 years in underground rock engineering, working on South African deep-level gold mines before joining SRK Consulting in 1998. He specialises in underground rock engineering investigation and design, with expertise in numerical modeling, selecting mining methods, designing excavations, investigating shaft stability and geotechnical risk, while providing consultancy services for mining projects on six continents.

ABOUT THE WORKSHOP

© Epiroc

Programme*

07:15 REGISTRATION

07:50 Welcome and introduction

FOUNDATIONS OF RISK-BASED DESIGN

08:00 Introduction to risk-based approach to design William Joughin, SRK Consulting Pty Ltd

08:15 Design acceptance criteria Associate Professor Johan Wesseloo, Australian Centre for Geomechanics

09:00 Important concepts related to probabilistic and risk-based design Johan Wesseloo

09:45 Discussion

10:00 MORNING BREAK

10:30 Design acceptance levels for safety risk and economic risk Johan Wesseloo

12:00Probabilistic analysis with numerical modelling - example Joseph Mbenza, Australian Centre for Geomechanics

12:40 LUNCH

UNDERGROUND APPLICATIONS OF RISK-BASED DESIGN

13:30 Stress damage analysis William Joughin

15:00 AFTERNOON BREAK

15:30 Joint bounded rockfall and pillar stability examples William Joughin

16:30 Discussion

17:00 WORKSHOP CLOSE

Joseph MbenzaResearch Fellow, Australian Centre for Geomechanics

Joseph has 14 years of experience in mining and rock mechanics. He has a BSc Eng from University of Lubumbashi in DRC and a Master’s degree in Rock Engineering from University of the Witwatersrand, South Africa. He is the recipient of the Rauji Foundation award in 2004 and the Chairman award for the employee of the year at SRK,

South Africa in 2016.*Programme is subject to change