We’re humbled to have been recognized for our groundbreaking work in applying artificial intelligence to geohazard monitoring and risk analysis.

In June 2022, a catastrophic rain-on-snow event swept through Yellowstone National Park, washing away critical roads, severing community links, and forcing engineers to rethink what it means to rebuild in landslide terrain.

In Part 1, we explored how siloed data can undermine tailings storage facility (TSF) monitoring, and how platforms like Cambio are enabling continuous insight through integrated, geo-referenced digital twins. Now in Part 2, we focus on implementation—what it takes to modernize your monitoring workflows, and the real-world results that follow.

Mine owners, Engineers of Record (EoRs), and geoscientists are embracing integrated instrumentation and geospatial tools to break down data silos. The result is real-time situational awareness, a dynamic digital knowledge base for data-driven decisions, and safer, more efficient tailings operations—delivering continuous insight from prefeasibility through construction and into closure.

Landslides don’t check your pipeline schedule before they move—and that’s exactly why API RP 1187 exists.

This past March, the 17th annual BGC Pipeline Geohazard Symposium x Cambio User Group brought together 101 geohazard rockstars from 38 pipeline companies across Canada, the U.S., and Peru. Half joined us in-person, the other half virtually, making this the most connected, most collaborative User Group yet.

Inertial Measurement Unit (IMU) technology is becoming an essential tool in identifying and mitigating geotechnical risks to pipeline infrastructure.

This case study examines the potential implementation of Light Detection and Ranging (lidar) technology in rapid disaster response following Hurricane Helene in September 2024.

Geohazards like landslides are a major threat to pipelines. Discover how expert Dr. Corey Scheip and Cambio are leveraging cutting-edge tech like lidar and InSAR to detect and monitor these threats, ensuring the safety and integrity of our pipeline infrastructure.

At the PPIM Conference in January 2025, Joel Van Hove presented new research on how inertial measurement units (IMUs) can be used to detect and prioritize pipeline segments at greatest risk from landslides.

Geohazards like landslides and erosion aren’t just dramatic landscape artists—they’re serious threats to infrastructure and communities.

This year’s 2024 R&D Symposium, co-hosted by BGC and Cambio Earth, was a seismic event—not just for the movers and shakers in earth science and engineering, but for innovation itself.

We caught up with Sarah Newton, Head of Product & Customer Success and Senior Geological Engineer, and Chad Sutherland, Senior Product Manager, last week to get some insights on what they experienced at the show.

BGC Engineering's Matt Lato, Ph.D., P.Eng. and Cambio Earth Systems' Katie Burkell, P.Eng were featured in the InGEOnius Innovations column of Geostrata Magazine's August edition.