Rise were one of the first businesses to innovate orthomosaic mapping capability here in the Northern Territory.

Rise was providing drone footage of the Strauss Treatment Plant construction and saw the opportunity for PWC to use aerial mapping to accurately model both the North and South pipelines from Strauss.

Rise used aerial drones to map both corridors by autonomously capturing high-resolution, georeferenced data along the corridors.

This data was then processed to create precise 3D models, digital elevation models and orthomosaic maps which are used for inspection, maintenance and planning.

Corridor mapping is used to measure vegetation clearance; calculated cut-and-fill volumes; monitoring construction.

Aerial mapping eliminates the need for personnel to walk along dangerous, remote or high-traffic infrastructure corridors, while providing highly accurate, actional data that can be used for ongoing monitoring, and is far quicker than traditional land-based surveying.