Water infrastructure

We are creating a digital twin of the waterworks and watercourses. We are digitizing the water supply and sewerage network. We use the digital twin for managing the waterworks and evaluating flood risks.

How does watercourse mapping and digitization work?

Digital mapping of watercourses and structures includes:

  • Watercourse and water structure passport

  • Digital twin of the watercourse (3D model)

  • Inventory of objects for the Digital Technical Map of water structures (e.g. reservoirs, surface water conveyance systems, flood protection structures and devices)

  • Data for preparing flood risk management plans in areas with significant flood risks

Our advanced system is essential for effective long-term management and maintenance of watercourses:

GIS OCTOPUS WATER

Flood early warning system
In line with measures to mitigate the impacts of floods and droughts through Ministry of the Environment programs, we offer innovative technologies for data creation and processing to support forecasting services, warning systems, digital flood plans and more.

Are you interested in precise data about the watercourse you manage or that flows through your municipality?

Request

Are you an owner or administrator of water supply and sewer systems?
Do you lack precise information on the location and condition of pipelines?
We survey surface water supply features, trace underground pipelines, verify the functionality of water valves, and provide you with an accurate description of the water supply system. We conduct camera inspections of sewer systems to assess their technical condition, diameter (DN), material and course.

Do you lack documentation for the Digital Technical Map? We process digital outputs in 3D, calculate sewer gradients and submit data to the DTM in a standardized exchange format (JVF).

GIS OCTOPUS WATER

Water supply and sewer monitoring helps you:

  • Track the current technical condition of pipelines
  • Plan inspections, pipe cleaning and locate precise failure points
  • Resolve ownership issues, especially easements with landowners
  • Prepare documentation for renovations and funding applications for infrastructure renewal
  • Calculate the capacity of the sewer network during increased rainfall
  • Define and maintain protective zones around utility networks
  • Accurately calculate water and sewerage fees based on actual network lengths