Measuring does not only mean skilful use of measuring devices. It’s an art of collecting and processing information and providing it in a simple and clear manner to each client. In today’s world of motorised total stations, laser scanners, GPS/GLONASS satellite receivers, the measurement itself has become simple and fast. However, the ability to process and present information in a graphic form requires appropriate knowledge and fine-tuned skills. Our engineers have all necessary qualifications proven by MSc titles in surveying and cartography, academic publications and memberships in professional organisations. Measured data is subject to all types of mathematical calculations selected for the type and purpose of the measurement. Thanks to a proper processing technology, we obtain the top quality results which are of particular importance in the case of measurements that require top accuracy and sub-millimetre precision. The manner in which we present our results transforms our work into engineering art. We specialise in the following subjects:

• Monitoring surveys and assessments of deformations, movements and deflections of industrial and commercial objects – buildings, masts, chimneys, water dams, weirs, cooling towers, retaining walls, bridges, floors and other
• Alignment and verticality surveys of inaccessible and moving objects
• Calculations of volume of stockpiles, heaps, bunds, ditches, land fills, reservoirs and water tanks
• Measurements of mines and queries, stocktaking of excavation fronts, excavations and dumping grounds, control measurements of compliance of use with a plan and production forecasts, researches and forecasts of deformation of surfaces of terrain;
• Erosion and earthwork analysis, landfill settlement monitoring
• Stocktaking of spatially complex industrial objects and machinery;
• Specialist machinery setting up and control surveys;
• Precise as-built surveys for industrial design
• Precise levelling
• Tunnel alignment and layout surveys
• Structural engineering, advice on building defects and their monitoring