GIM International Magazine

Since it is winter in the Northern Hemisphere, GIM International’s first issue of 2020 contains two articles involving lots of snow and ice. One of them takes you on a Lidar mapping journey across...

Mobile mapping systems are employed to acquire high-definition mapping data of the environment. The demand for 3D maps of cities and road networks is steadily increasing and mobile mapping systems are...

The cover image shows a modern GNSS receiver capable of receiving 572 channels (Geo-Fennel). This issue contains the following articles: PAST, PRESENT AND FUTURE OF POSITIONING - EVOLUTION OR REVOLUT...

In line with tradition, this year’s September/October issue of GIM International is dedicated to Intergeo, the world’s largest and most relevant annual gathering of the geospatial industry. As alw...

The cover image shows underground services on the Aldgate area in London produced using the High Density Array Ground Probing Radar in conjunction with conventional methods as described in Craig Simmo...

This issue of GIM International has a special focus on Lidar technology, with applications ranging from agriculture to archaeology. The front cover image shows very detailed 3D Lidar data that accur...

This issue of GIM International has a focus on land administration, reflected by an interview with Professor Christiaan Lemmen and an overview article on geomatics and land administration written by...

COVER STORY The cover picture shows the winning design concept for the Tintagel bridge built for English Heritage. This issue contains the following articles: A CHALLENGING CLIFF TOP SURVEY IN TINTAG...

The March-April issue of GIM International is dedicated to unmanned aerial systems (UAS) and their role in the mapping and surveying profession. There have been rapid advancements in drones over t...

COVER STORY The image on the cover shows Jim Powell of the Port of London Hydrographic Service instructing UCL students in the deployment of the side scan sonar set-up aboard one of the PLA survey ves...