TECHNOLOGY
The future of Scanning is here:
Laser scanning, also known as LiDAR (Light Detection and Ranging), is a rapidly expanding field within the realms of construction, architecture, and land surveying. This advanced technology utilizes laser beams to measure the distance between the scanner and the surrounding objects or surfaces. By repeatedly scanning the area from different angles, a highly detailed and accurate point cloud is generated that represents the geometry of the field conditions. This allows us to capture even the most complex and irregular surfaces in incredible detail, such as the interiors and exteriors of buildings, roadways, bridges, tunnels, and landscapes.
With this detailed data, we can develop a range of highly accurate deliverables, such as 2D and 3D drawings, plans, sections, and models, as well as surface deviation maps, which can be used to identify potential design and construction issues before they become problematic. Moreover, because laser scanning technology allows us to collect data much more quickly than traditional surveying methods, it saves time and reduces the likelihood of errors. Additionally, the captured data can be revisited at any time, which makes it useful for future planning and maintenance purposes. At the same time, we maintain the survey-grade accuracy that our clients have come to rely on, ensuring that our clients can have the confidence they need to make informed decisions.
That Means
Why Scanning Is Right For You
LiDAR service is one of our strengths. It lets us bring an entire site back to our office where our expert extraction teams can provide you with accurate and complete solutions.With our 3D HDS (or high-definition survey) laser scanning, we can create a point-cloud model of the entire project. And we deliver exhaustive results, often surpassing the original scope.
Lower Costs
Comprehensive Results
Fewer Site Visits
Featured Project:
Croton Water Treatment Plant
Bronx, New York, NY
The Croton Water Filtration Plant is a treatment facility for drinking water located under the Mosholu Golf Course in New York City's Van Cortlandt Park. It started operating in 2015, after being built at a cost of more than $3 billion, and can process up to 320 million U.S. gallons (1.2 billion liters) of water per day. Its purpose is to remove Giardia cysts, Cryptosporidium, and viruses from the water supply using standard methods like coagulation, flocculation, and chemical balancing. Construction of the Croton plant began in August 2007 and finished in 2018, and it has a daily filtration capacity of 1.2 million cubic meters of water.
Most any project can benefit from the use of laser scanning
Did you know?
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e provide project management services for new construction and major renovations within schools, public housing, correctional facilities, hospitals, medical facilities, park and recreational facilities, criminal justice and commercial buildings & much more (PH)
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