Fred Ignacio Camus Yeomans is a mining engineer with a master’s degree in Project Management. His career connects mining project management, risk assessment and innovation with professional education and industry–territory relationships. He is founder and CEO of AdapVector Consulting and was included in the 2023 PMI Future 50 list.
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His mining project experience dates to 2017, when he worked on an FIC-R initiative at Universidad de La Serena. His responsibilities included data collection, technical analysis and analytical and statistical modeling for mining, innovation and sustainability studies, connecting data interpretation with engineering problems.
At Minera San Gerónimo he worked in project monitoring and control, covering progress, operating indicators and costs. Later, through Mantelech Ingeniería, he supported projects associated with Minera Escondida in risk and economic uncertainty analysis, planning, cost estimation and baseline control with MS Project.
Since November 2025 he has provided business and project risk consulting for Minera Escondida through Riskmark Consultores. This work includes uncertainty assessment, support for technical and economic analysis, and mitigation strategies informing mining project decisions.
As founder and CEO of AdapVector Consulting since 2023, he works in strategic direction, project management and process improvement. His consulting addresses adaptation and sustainability challenges in mining-related organizations. Since 2024 he has also been co-founder of Minenovate, a mining communication project.
From 2022 to 2025 he undertook academic and project coordination work at Universidad Central de Chile in Coquimbo. His experience included the role of Secretary of Studies in the Faculty of Engineering and Architecture and connecting university initiatives with industry, covering investment evaluation, mining innovation and interdisciplinary collaboration.
His involvement in Convivencia Sinérgica Sustentable addressed relationships between mining, other economic sectors and communities in Coquimbo. He has taken these discussions to educational and international settings, including presentations on Green Project Management and sustainability at Universidad de La Guajira, Colombia.
His practice also includes technical-scientific writing and professional communication. He co-authored a comparison of mineral resource estimation using kriging and neural networks and has written columns on PMOs, communities, regional development and critical minerals. His perspective brings technical analysis and management together to examine how project decisions affect operations and their surroundings.