Since graduating from Kiel University, Germany, in 1995 Sebastian has experienced a wide variety of geophysical techniques, ranging from basic ground magnetics for UXO detection to seismic oceanography based on multi-channel marine seismic data
James is a highly accomplished and qualified geophysicist. He provides innovative and effective survey solutions particularly in environmental, groundwater and infrastructure projects. He has led land and marine-based research projects and has expertise in seismic, magnetics, resistivity, pXRF and marine-based acoustic methods. He has a strong background in geological field mapping and expertise in the analysis of sediment samples.
Damian has over 28 years of experience managing international geophysical surveys and works frequently throughout Asia, South America, and the Pacific region. He is one of Fender’s most experienced survey managers and has managed large-scale projects using all main geophysical methods including induced polarisation, electromagnetic, magnetics and gravity.
Doug Hall brings 33 years of field survey and management experience from varying geophysical perspectives. His career experience is international having worked in South Africa, Pakistan, India, China, the Middle East, Papua New Guinea and most of Asia. Doug is a qualified surveyor having graduated from the University of Southern Queensland with an Associate Degree in Spatial Science. His surveying background is important in making sure that data acquisition is done in the right place.
Fender Geophysics conducted a Dipole-Dipole Induced Polarisation (DDIP) survey for Kalo Gold www.kalogoldcorp.com from April-May 2021 over their Qiriyaga Hill Prospect. The Qiriyaga Project survey area is located approx. 30km east of Labasa on the island of Vanua Levu in Fiji. The underlying Qiriyaga Zone is a 2.5km long mineralization trend identified by anomalous gold in soil geochemistry and trenching.
Fender was contracted by Harvest Scientific Services in November 2019 to conduct a multi-sensor geophysical survey over a residential property in Mittagong, NSW. A previous environmental assessment had indicated that the site overlapped with a historical shale oil processing facility.
