Survey, sensing, and computation ready for hard terrain.

Why we own it

Field windows in Nepal are short and weather-bound. A pre-monsoon corridor survey or a reservoir at low water happens when conditions allow, not when a rental becomes free. Owning the instruments turns mobilisation into a scheduling decision.

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From the survey lead

A LiDAR block is mostly ground work. Before the aircraft leaves its case there are DGPS control points to establish and benchmarks to carry in by precise levelling — sixty-two of them on the Bagmati extension alone. That network is what makes a point cloud measurable rather than merely detailed.

Owning the aircraft means we fly when the weather and the water level allow, not when a rental frees up. For the Department of Hydrology and Meteorology that has come to about 750 square kilometres across five river basins — Mawa–Ratuwa, East Rapti, Bakhara, Mohana–Kutiya and Lakandehi — with a further 90 on the S8 Bagmati irrigation extension, and separate blocks on the Kankai and at Sisneri. All of it flown at five to ten centimetre ground sample distance and processed here into the DEMs, orthophotos and 1:1000 base maps the design teams work from.