Volatus Unmanned Services services
ConnexiCore - Drone Video Services
ConnexiCore - Drone Lidar Inspections Services
ConnexiCore takes considerable pride in introducing our highly acclaimed drone-based lidar scanning data acquisition services, seamlessly integrated with the field of geomatics. As a leading provider of lidar scanning data acquisition and reality capture services, we harness the latest advancements in aerial, terrestrial, and subsurface data collection technology. By leveraging state-of-the-art GIS, 3D modeling, AutoCAD, and lidar software, we deliver intuitive and cost-effective deliverables tailored to your needs. Our experienced lidar solutions group excels at accurately mapping vast areas, covering up to 1500 acres per day across the United States, Canada, and the Caribbean. Unlocking the potential of large-scale lidar mapping data demands more than off-the-shelf software. Our site-specific data processing and complex post-production techniques ensure the removal of noise and unnecessary artifacts from point cloud models, resulting in high-quality commercial-grade deliverables.
ConnexiCore - Confined Space Drone Inspections Services
Drones for Facade and Building Envelope Inspections
ConnexiCore - Drone Facade Inspection Services
WE MANAGE THE ENTIRE PROCESS FOR YOU: Piloting the drones, Capturing the data, Generating the insights. ConnexiCore delivers high quality, cost-effective building facade inspections via drone, complete with cloud-based-asset review and collaboration.
ConnexiCore - Facade Inspection Ordinances Services
WHY CITIES CREATED FACADE ORDINANCES: Facade ordinances are laws passed by local officials requiring building facade inspections be completed on a routine basis. The first facade ordinance came into effect in New York City in 1980 after a piece of terra cotta fell from a building, fatally injuring a pedestrian below. This law required that a licensed engineer or registered architect oversee the inspection of the facade of every building greater than 6 stories in the 5 boroughs. Over the years and after several other falling masonry incidents, Local Law 10 was deleted from the building code and Local Law 11 was signed into law in 1998. Among other adaptations, Local Law 11 better outlined what was required of engineers or architects performing the inspections.
