Published Jun 13, 2025 | Last updated Jun 13, 2025 | BM, News
Why uncertainty deserves a spotlight Uncertainty is inherent in safety-critical industries; no data set is ever complete, and Presight openly accepts and highlights this reality. By clearly showing gaps, limitations and variability in the data, the platform lets...
Published Jun 12, 2025 | Last updated Jun 12, 2025 | News, OpenRisk
What is the relationship between Artificial Intelligence and risk in high-risk industries like oil and gas? This June at the ESREL and SRA-E 2025 conference hosted by the University of Stavanger, Presight Solutions is proud to lead a panel discussion that unites...
Published Jun 9, 2025 | Last updated Jun 6, 2025 | Mining, News, OpenRisk
The 2010 Chilean Mining Accident In 2010, 33 workers spent 69 days trapped inside the San Jose gold and copper mine after it collapsed on August 5th. The “Chilean mining accident” (2010 Copiapó mining accident) involved a rock fall that triggered a cave-in....
Published Jun 9, 2025 | Last updated Jun 11, 2025 | Mining, News, OpenRisk, Uncategorized
Mining, while essential to the global economy, remains one of the most hazardous industries. Mechanical failures—along with factors like explosions and fires—are a leading cause of mining accidents. This highlights the need for strong safety measures and advanced...
Published Jun 3, 2025 | Last updated Jun 11, 2025 | Maritime, News, Uncategorized
Bowtie analysis in ship inspections Ship inspections are crucial in the maritime industry for risk management and reducing accidents. The objective is to ensure operational and asset integrity to prevent maritime accidents. The catastrophic events of the Erika and the...
Published Jun 3, 2025 | Last updated Jun 11, 2025 | Maritime, News, OpenRisk
Ship inspections are crucial for the maritime industry to reduce accidents such as structural failures. A bowtie analysis can visualise omissions in inspection that lead to undesired events. Structural failures account for 15% of inspection-related accidents in...
