MARINE & OFFSHORE SERVCIES

Offshore positioning, Pipeline route survey, Bathymetry, Hazard survey, Seabed mapping, Anchorage.

  

Offshore Position

Offshore Positioning in surveying is the process of accurately determining and monitoring the position of vessels, rigs, subsea equipment, and offshore structures at sea during marine and offshore operations.

It uses advanced navigation and surveying technologies such as DGPS, GNSS, acoustic positioning systems, and hydrographic equipment to ensure precise location and movement control in offshore environments.

Pipeline Route Survey

Pipeline Route Survey is the process of examining, measuring, and mapping a proposed or existing pipeline path to determine the safest, most efficient, and cost-effective route for pipeline installation.

It involves collecting detailed information about the terrain, soil condition, environment, existing structures, and geographic features along the pipeline corridor

Hazard Survey

A hazard survey is an assessment carried out to identify, evaluate, and map potential dangers or risks in a specific area that could affect people, structures, or operations.

It focuses on detecting both natural and man-made hazards such as flooding, erosion, unstable ground, underground utilities, oil spills, gas leaks, or seismic risks.

Bathymetry

Bathymetry is the measurement and mapping of the depth, shape, and underwater features of oceans, rivers, lakes, and seabeds. It is often referred to as the underwater equivalent of topographical surveying on land.

Bathymetric surveys are carried out using specialized equipment such as echo sounders, sonar systems, GPS, and hydrographic survey instruments to produce detailed maps of underwater terrain

Seabed Survey

Seabed Survey is the process of examining, measuring, and mapping the condition, shape, and features of the ocean floor or seabed for marine and offshore projects.

It is carried out using hydrographic and geophysical survey equipment to gather accurate data about underwater terrain, soil conditions, obstructions, and subsea structures.

 

Anchorage

Anchorage refers to a designated area in a body of water where vessels can safely anchor (drop anchor) and remain stationary without drifting.

It is typically a sheltered part of the sea, river, or harbor that provides protection from strong winds, waves, and currents