top of page
Mirico Logo

We're crowdfunding! Join us on our journey

Disclaimer: Don’t invest unless you’re prepared to lose all the money you invest. This is a high-risk investment.

Cc_icon-RGB.png

The problem

First generation methane measurement simply doesn't meet the mission

image of desert taken above from a plane

Snapshot surveys miss so much of the picture

man flying drone at energy plant

Survey methods like drones, flyovers and OGI all just capture a snapshot of emissions at a point in time.​

As a result, they miss intermittent events which can be >50% of total emissions, and which are often short duration (many <1 hour). ​

In addition, satellite lacks sensitivity and can be blocked by local weather conditions.

person stressed at desk with laptop and piles of paperwork

Reporting is painful and time consuming

close up of person reading through report

Many methods still need expensive skilled personnel, are disruptive to normal operations or result in islanded data. ​

Some produce paper reports!​

In an industry driving hard at digital solutions to automate operations, improve productivity and enhance workforce safety, this feels like the past not the future.

Discover the solution

We'd love to hear from you

components green background
industrial equipment blue sky

Even some continuous solutions can be wide of the mark

Many continuous monitoring methods detect but struggle to quantify, making accurate assessment of baseline and ongoing emissions impossible. ​

Point sensor networks can also have high false positives, triggering unnecessary follow-ups.​

And short-range methane imaging systems can mean lots of sensors are needed to cover a facility.​

Snapshot surveys miss so much of the picture

shutterstock_1178689927.jpg
shutterstock_1528732133.jpg

Survey methods like drones, flyovers and OGI all just capture a snapshot of emissions at a point in time.​

As a result, they miss intermittent events which can be >50% of total emissions, and which are often of short duration (many <1 hour). ​

In addition, satellite lacks sensitivity and can be blocked by local weather conditions.

Even some continuous solutions can be wide of the mark

shutterstock_2414113413.jpg
shutterstock_2479967025.jpg

Many continuous monitoring methods detect but struggle to quantify, making accurate assessment of baseline and ongoing emissions impossible. ​

Point sensor networks can also have high false positives, triggering unnecessary follow-ups.​

And short-range methane imaging systems can mean lots of sensors are needed to cover a facility.​

Reporting is painful and time consuming

shutterstock_1918059161.jpg
shutterstock_2477250191.jpg

Many methods still need expensive skilled personnel, are disruptive to normal operations or result in islanded data. ​

Some produce paper reports!​

In an industry driving hard at digital solutions to automate operations, improve productivity and enhance workforce safety, this feels like the past not the future.

bottom of page