Being an ITES and civil engineering company we have expanded our operations in the field of survey also covering following activities with our expert’s team.

Surveying is the science of measuring positions and distances on Earth.
Geophysical surveys are sub-surface or surface imaging surveys.

Geophysical survey refers to the systematic collection of geophysical data for spatial studies. Geophysical surveys have many applications in exploration geology, archaeology, and engineering. Many disciplies have developed unique methods and terminology.

Hydrographic surveys are surveys specifically conducted over navigable waters.

Hydrographic survey is the process of gathering information about navigable waters for the purposes of safe navigation of vessels. It strictly applies to survey of any navigable waters, including lakes and rivers, but it is most commonly applied to marine navigation.

Hydrography is collected under strict rules for evaluating and positioning the data so that it may be accurately charted. Data will include shore features of use to navigators as well as information about the waters and bottom. Traditionally conducted by vessels and with Echo sounding, surveys are increasingly conducted with the aid of aircraft and sophisticated electronic sensor systems in shallow waters.

Archaeological field surveys are surveys conducted in order to locate archaeological sites prior to excavation.

Cadastral surveys map ownership boundaries for purposes of land valuation and taxation.

A cadastral map is a map showing boundaries and ownership of land. Some cadastral maps show, as well as boundaries and ownership details, such details as Survey District Names, Block Numbers (within each Survey District), Certificate of Title numbers, positions of existing older structures, government described runhold section and/or lot numbers and their respective areas, adjoining and adjacent street names, selected boundary dimensions and references to prior founding maps.

Geological survey is the systematic investigation and recording of the geology
A geological survey is the systematic investigation of the subsurface of a given piece of ground for the purpose of creating a geological map or model. A geological survey employs techniques from the traditional walk-over survey, studying outcrops and landforms, to intrusive methods, such as hand augering and machine driven boreholes, to the use of geophysical techniques and remote sensing methods, such as aerial photography and satellite imagery.

Geological survey can also be the national or federal institution employed to maintain the geological inventory and advance the knowledge of geosciences for the benefit of the wealth and health of the nation.

Soil surveys map the properties and varieties of soil over some area.

Soil survey, or soil mapping, is the process of determining the soil types or other properties of the soil cover over a landscape, and mapping them for others to understand and use. It applies the principles of soil science, and draws heavily from geomorphology, theories of soil formation, physical geography, and analysis of vegetation and land-use patterns. Primary data for the soil survey are acquired by field sampling, supported by remote sensing, (principally vertical airphotos).