Nine sectors, nine different definitions of a useful deliverable
A pit operator, a paving contractor and an agronomist all want a map. What they need out of it has almost nothing in common. These pages set out what each sector actually receives.
Construction
General contractors, developers and construction managers use aerial capture for three things: proving progress, measuring earthworks and settling.
02
Aggregate and mining
Pits are measured on a cycle, and the value of the numbers depends entirely on whether this cycle is comparable to the last one. Capture method,.
03
Oil and gas
Energy work is planned around access, documentation and the reality that a wasted mobilisation to a remote lease is expensive. Programs are built to.
04
Municipal and public works
Municipal work turns on quantities that can be checked and records that hold up. Every measured area is delivered against a scaled image so anyone at.
05
Agriculture
Satellite imagery arrives when the satellite arrives and the sky cooperates. Flying the field puts the map in your hands on the day the decision has.
06
Renewable energy
Renewable assets are spread out, numerous and awkward to reach. The work is won on planning: verified asset positions, a documented flight plan and a.
07
Golf courses
A single morning of flying gives a superintendent contours, drainage, turf health and a full resolution image of every hole. Maintained turf is close.
08
Cemeteries and memorial grounds
Cemetery records are often paper, often incomplete and rarely tied to accurate positions. Aerial capture and geotagged ground photography together.
09
Property and facilities
Roofs, facades and rooftop equipment are expensive to look at properly. Aerial capture removes the lift, the ladder and the roof access from the.