News
- Port of Rotterdam orders a DensiTune
system for monitoring silt density.
In the first week of Januari STEMA received the contract for the delivery of a DensiTune
system for the Port of Rotterdam. The DensiTune system will replace the current nuclear
system of the port. During the first months of 2004 the system will be implemented in the
survey projects for use on a regular basis.
- The Bristol Port Company starts with Silas and DensiTune for area covering
density measurements.
Since 2002 the Bristol Port Company has used the DensiTune system for measuring the
nautical depth. At the end of 2003 STEMA has implemented the Silas software to use in
combination with the Atlas Deso 17 echosounder. Now the survey department is able to
import the insitu density profiles from the DensiTune system into the seismic data of
Silas, so the densities levels of the complete surveyed area can be calculated.
- STEMA sets up worldwide agent network
The past 2 years STEMA has contracted eigth new agents the promote Silas and DensiTune.
You can find all the details on our website in 'agents'. Together with our agents we
organise trainings and demonstrations for Silas and DensiTune. We also support them at
local exhibitions.
For technical questions and price information please do not hesitate to contact our
agents. If you are interested to represent our products in your country please feel free
to contact: m.abcouwer@stema-survey.com
- Windfarm project in Great Yarmouth and Arklow supported by STEMA PPS software.
From July till December 2003 STEMA has supported Mammoet Van Oord on the Jumping Jack
platform during the drilling of piles for a windfarm project. With the support of the
STEMA PPS software our customer was able to monitor in real time the position / rake of
the piles. After the drilling 'as-built' reports were printed immediately to finish the
survey and to inform the client.
- Silas and DensiTune standarised in China
In China the CMSA is standarising Silas and DensiTune for all chinese ports to measure and
monitor the nautical depth. More info you can find in the download section of our website
in the article of Mr. Pei Wenbin, Tianjin Survey and Design institute for Waterway
Engineering, China.