Seismicity induced by fluid injection including wastewater injection, hydrofracking and enhanced geothermal system (EGS) site production draws public attention. Dense arrays have been deployed to improve monitoring capability. In 2016 March, the PoroTomo experiment deployed an 8.6-km-long fibre-optic cable for distributed acoustic sensing (DAS) in the geothermal field at Brady Hot Springs, Nevada, covering an area of 1.5 by 0.5 km. The goal was to assess an integrated technology for characterizing and monitoring temporal changes in the rock mechanical properties of an EGS reservoir in three dimensions. We applied a neural network designed for earthquake detection called ADE-Net2 to the DAS data set to detect seismic events in continuous records. We were able to detect a total of 90 earthquakes, which included 21 events that had not been reported by a previous template-matching study. Additionally, we were able to successfully detect almost all of the active source signals, with only seven events being missed. We used the STA/LTA (short-/long-term average) method to pick arrivals and a clustering method to remove outliers. We initially tried a standard event location algorithm, but the low signal-to-noise ratio resulted in significant picking uncertainty that is up to ∼0.5 s, leading to large location uncertainty. Therefore, we developed a new location method based on the similarity between the theoretical traveltime curve and picked moveout. A grid search scheme was adopted to find the optimal point at which the traveltime curve is most similar to the picked one. Most newly detected earthquakes locate southwest of the DAS array, where five earthquakes were reported by a local seismic network. The plant began shutting down at 19:15 UTC on the March 13, and most earthquakes occurred on the March 14, indicating a relationship between the seismicity and the pressure changes caused by the shutdown of the plant. The pressure changes at epicentres obtained from a simplified model range from 71 to 157 kPa, exceeding a typical earthquake trigger threshold of 10 kPa. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]