Inomin Completes Airborne Surveys at Beaver-Lynx

Inomin Mines Inc. has successfully completed two airborne magnetic surveys at its Beaver-Lynx critical minerals project located in south-central British Columbia. The surveys utilized both helicopter and drone-mounted magnetic equipment to systematically map the subsurface geology across the property's Beaver and Lynx blocks.

The primary objective of these airborne surveys was to identify optimal drilling targets for future exploration programs. Airborne magnetic surveys are a standard industry practice for early-stage exploration, as they can detect variations in rock magnetism that may indicate the presence of mineralized zones or favorable geological structures. This non-invasive surveying method allows companies to cover large areas efficiently and cost-effectively before committing to more expensive ground-based exploration activities.

The completion of these surveys represents a methodical advancement in the exploration of Inomin's critical minerals project. As global demand for critical minerals continues to grow, driven by the energy transition and electrification trends, systematic exploration of domestic Canadian resources becomes increasingly strategic. The data collected from these magnetic surveys will be processed and interpreted to guide the company's next phase of exploration activities.

This exploration milestone positions Inomin to move forward with data-driven targeting for potential drilling programs. The use of modern airborne survey technology, including drone platforms alongside traditional helicopter surveys, demonstrates the company's adoption of efficient exploration methodologies that can reduce costs while maintaining comprehensive coverage of the property.