HEIC for Liquefaction Mitigation

Liquefaction is a phenomenon that can occur in saturated soils during seismic events, causing significant damage to structures and infrastructure.
HEIC for the Treatment of Dry Materials

High Energy Impact Compaction (HEIC) is a powerful technique that can be employed for the treatment of dry materials, offering effective densification and stabilisation.
High Energy Impact Compaction for Landfills

Landfills play a crucial role in waste management, providing a controlled environment for the disposal of solid waste materials.
Concrete Breaking and Demolition with HEIC

High Energy Impact Compaction (HEIC) is a powerful technique that can be utilised for concrete breaking, offering several advantages over traditional methods.
High Energy Impact Compaction for Thick Layer Placed Fill

In geotechnical engineering, the placement of thick layers of fill material is a common practice in various construction projects
Proof Rolling with HEIC

Proof rolling is a field testing technique used in geotechnical engineering to assess the integrity and stability of the subgrade or the prepared base course before construction activities commence.
High Energy Impact Compaction in Permeability Reduction

One of the most significant challenges in geotechnical engineering is managing the permeability of soils. Permeability is a measure of the soil’s ability to transmit water or other fluids.
High Energy Impact Compaction for Coal Discard

In the mining industry, managing coal discard or coal waste is a significant challenge. Left unmanaged, these discards can lead to environmental pollution and land instability.
Impact Compaction for In-Situ Uncontrolled Fills

In construction and infrastructure projects, dealing with in-situ uncontrolled fills often presents an engineering challenge.
Accelerated Consolidation with HEIC

Managing the settlement of soft soils is a challenging aspect of many construction projects. Without proper treatment, the natural process of soil consolidation can take years, even decades, potentially leading to uneven settlement, structural damage, and project delays.