It depends on the local regulations and requirements in your area. In some cases, a utility map may be required for new construction projects, while in other cases it may not be necessary. It’s a good idea to check with your local government or building department to determine whether a utility map is required for …

Monitoring campaigns in surveying refer to the process of periodically measuring and recording changes in the physical features of a piece of land over a period of time. This type of surveying is used to track changes in the land and to detect any shifts or movements that may occur due to natural causes, such …

Laser scanning, also known as lidar (Light Detection and Ranging), is a surveying technology that uses laser beams to accurately measure the distance, shape, and position of objects in a given environment. The laser scans the environment and collects data, which is then processed to create a highly accurate 3D model of the environment. Laser …

Volumetric analysis is a process used to calculate the volume of an object or space. It is commonly used in a variety of industries, including construction, mining, and geology, to determine the amount of materials or resources in a given area. We have provided volumetric analysis for a variety of schemes from surveying individual stockpiles …

Utility mapping is the process of locating, identifying, and mapping underground utilities such as water and sewage pipes, electrical and communications cables, gas lines, and other infrastructure. The goal of utility mapping is to create an accurate and up-to-date record of the location and type of utilities in a given area, and to provide this …

A topographical or land survey is a type of land survey that maps and records the physical features of a piece of land, including the contours, vegetation, buildings, bodies of water, and other features. This is very similar to Ordnance Survey however, these surveys are more specialised and produced to higher scales, e.g. 1:200 rather …