Page 39: of Marine Technology Magazine (July 2015)
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2G Robotics 2G Robotics 680-B Davenport Road pertise and global technical support. range), and ULS-500 (long-range).
Waterloo, Ontario, Canada N2V2C3 2G Robotics is dedicated to using ad- 2G Robotics has developed an ad-
T: 519-489-0005 vanced research, development, and en- vanced calibration process for its sys-
[email protected] gineering for the innovation and pro- tems. The laser scanner systems are fac-
W: www.2grobotics.com duction of cutting-edge solutions. The tory calibrated and do not require any
CEO/President: Jason Gillham foundation of 2G Robotics is its wealth calibrations while deployed. To scan
No. of Employees: 18 of engineering expertise in the develop- from moving platforms such as ROVs, ment of reliable systems, which has led AUVs, and vessels, the ULS-500 can 2G Robotics was founded in 2007. The to the success of its underwater laser be integrated with positioning systems. company designs and develops underwa- scanners. The 2G Robotics ULS product Mobile pro? le scanning is useful for ap- ter laser scanners for subsea surveys and line currently consists of three models plications with large or long scan areas inspections. These innovative systems which operate at varying distances, the such as kilometres of pipeline or long generate real-time 3D models of subsea ULS-100 (short-range), ULS-200 (mid- coastal retaining walls.
structures and environments from which submillimeter measurements can be in- stantaneously and repeatably captured.
The high resolution 3D models provide the precision and accuracy needed for detecting and assessing damage, devel- oping design and repair plans, and per- forming maintenance and installations.
The company has continued to expand since 2007 and has gained international prominence for its advanced subsea im- aging and measurement technology. 2G
Robotics is nearing a total of 50 systems built and deployed worldwide. The scan- ners have been used on all seven con- tinents to inspect pipelines, mooring chains, jackets, I-tubes, water-supply tunnels, and coastal retaining walls; to facilitate spool metrology projects; and to provide detailed archaeological re- cords of underwater historical sites.
Earlier this year, 2G Robotics solidi- ? ed its international presence with the formation of a global sales and distribu- tion partnership with Seatronics, an Ac- teon company. This partnership facili- tates global access to 2G Robotics’ high resolution underwater laser scanners and provides the bene? t of Seatronics’ ex- www.marinetechnologynews.com
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