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Oasis montaj

Danger underground: Detecting UXO in our Backyards

Danger underground: Detecting UXO in our Backyards

When in doubt, you dig. That was the rule in the investigation of unexploded ordnance (UXO). Also known as Explosive Remnants of War (ERW), UXO
The Antarctic secret that could swamp the world

The Antarctic secret that could swamp the world

The journey from ice to water seems simple. It’s a transformation even schoolchildren grasp. Yet apply it to polar ice and rising sea levels and
Why offshore windfarms fear what lies on the seabed

Why offshore windfarms fear what lies on the seabed

Undersea unexploded ordnance (UXO) are a risk to windfarm construction in the UK’s North Sea, with a historical twist that makes detecting them more complex
Unexploded ordnance in strange places

Unexploded ordnance in strange places

Oasis montaj and UXO software were also the chosen tools of SAND Geophysics who were called in by the Port of London Authority Hydrographic Service
/ Environmental, Oasis montaj, UXO
Drones, making light of geophysical surveying

Drones, making light of geophysical surveying

With development initially driven by the military, drones have expanded into a plethora of new sectors and are now common in mapping geology and targets of
/ Environmental, Oasis montaj
Looking into ice: understanding Antarctica's glaciers

Looking into ice: understanding Antarctica’s glaciers

Jamin Greenbaum’s first experience in Antarctica was one he’ll always remember.
One Year Later: Using 3D Technology to Find Water for Refugees

One Year Later: Using 3D Technology to Find Water for Refugees

Just over a year ago, we shared a project done by the Advisian geophysics team. Colleagues Paul Bauman, Alastair McClymont, Colin Miazga, Eric Johnson and Chris Slater were tasked by the
How Geoscience Helps Archaeologists Understand History

How Geoscience Helps Archaeologists Understand History

Archaeologists are experts at reading the earth as they uncover lost historical treasures, collecting information about how we lived and understanding the past. Now, archaeologists