A Va. Beach developed technology, InSeT System's wireless inertial tracker, which can tell rescue teams where miners are moving or are disabled, is being covered in Coal USA Magazine's (Formerly American Longwall Magazine) March issue.

The article, "Submarines to Underground Coal," traces InSeT's Inertial Sensor Tracking System theory and technology origins to military submarine navigation.

According to Chief Technology Officer Russell Breeding, "We appreciate Coal USA's help getting the word out to industry and government leaders that InSeT's Inertial Sensor Tracking System (ISTS) works accurately and can significantly improve the odds of recovering a miner after a mine accident." 

Chief Operating Officer Jay Breeding from Ohio said, "We've "raised the bar" to design a technology that can improve our miner's odds of coming home from work. The ISTS sets the accuracy standard for underground tracker systems, and InSeT is waiting for the Federal Government's blessing to install our systems in mines throughout our nation."

ISTS is designed to help the Federal Government's Mine Safety and Health Administration (MSHA) meet its mandate to protect and save miner's lives with technology.  This mandate is defined in the 2006 Miners Act legislated after the January 2006 SAGO mine disaster in West Virginia.

InSeT Systems, LLC operates in Va. Beach, Virginia and was founded by Russell Breeding, a certified inertial navigation systems Senior Systems Analyst (SSA), and military contractor with 25 years experience.

"Our goal is to greatly improve the chances that underground miners can go home to their families every day when their work is done."