Eagleview is a leading provider of aerial imagery, property insights and software that transforms the way people work. Eagleviewholds more than 300 patents and owns a large geospatial data and imagery library encompassing 94 percent of the US population. Eagleviewprovides highly accurate data, enabling customers in the government, construction, insurance and solar industries to make timely, informed and better decisions.
Terra Firma drives value creation. Founded by Private Equity pioneer Guy Hands in 1994, Terra Firma has a 30+ year track record of investing in transformational private equity, operational real estate and infrastructure plus. Since establishment, Terra Firma has invested €18 billion in 43 businesses with an aggregate enterprise value of over €52 billion.
Terra Firma means ‘solid ground’. It reflects our consistent and distinctive approach to investment. We buy asset-rich businesses in essential industries that can be transformed through fundamental change in the long term. As such, we invest time, money and expertise into transforming the strategy, operations and finances of the businesses we acquire, recognising that long term success is not achieved purely by focusing on short-term objectives but through dedicated partnership, integrity and tenacity.
The need for accurate mapping of underground facilities continues to be an increasing problem. Data centers, natural gas, power, telecommunications, sewer, and water operators don't have precise and timely information that will prevent future damages. Intelligent Mapping™ does.
Intelligent mapping™ has developed a device and three-dimensional map software that can create "as-built" three-dimensional maps, with X, Y, and Z coordinates of systems providing survey-grade accuracy of underground facilities. It also determines bend radius issues before the installation of cables and can pinpoint those damages.
Intelligent Mapping, LLC conducted market research and customer interviews, studying existing technologies, and developing its own technology to solve the problems of underground utility mapping.