Introduce AccuPlan’s team members who are experts in LIDAR technology and have extensive experience working on complex projects across multiple sectors.
LIDAR sends out a pulse of light and measures the time it takes for the pulse to return after being reflected by the Earth's surface or objects.
A typical LIDAR instrument consists of a laser, a scanner, and a specialized GPS receiver.
When an airborne laser beam hits the ground, the reflected light is recorded by a sensor to measure range.
Integrated GPS and Inertial Measurement Unit systems provide position and orientation data, scan angles, and calibration data to generate a "point cloud" of elevation points.
Used for wide area mapping, coastal changes, floodplain mapping, engineering applications like mapping bridges and roads, and more.
Offers accuracy, precision, and flexibility in examining natural and man-made environments.
Modern LIDAR systems are compact and lightweight, suitable for use in various industries such as automotive, infrastructure, robotics, UAV/drones, mapping, etc.
LIDAR technology provides detailed 3D information about the Earth's surface with high accuracy, making it a valuable tool for various applications across different sectors.