Intelligent Compaction Measurement (ICM)

A green tractor with large yellow wheels is towing a heavy yellow roller on a construction site. The sky is overcast, and there are industrial buildings in the background. The ground appears to be dirt or gravel.

ICM optimises HEIC with real-time data, ensuring uniform soil compaction for stronger, sustainable infrastructure. It reduces material use, energy consumption, and maintenance, making construction greener and more efficient.

Tuas Terminal Phase 1

Two tractors work diligently on leveling a large, muddy field at Tuas Terminal, Phase 1, with the looming industrial complex in the background. The buildings have chimneys and industrial structures, evoking a factory setting. An overcast sky lends a muted tone to the scene.

Tuas Terminal Phase 1 (TTP1), an ambitious initiative by the Singapore government, aims to consolidate its world-class container port facilities.

Jebel Ali Port

A construction site at Jebel Ali Port showcases a vast expanse covered with black tarp or liner, surrounded by earth-moving equipment and vehicles. In the background, various construction materials and temporary structures are visible, highlighting the dynamic development in the area.

The Jebel Ali Port expansion in Dubai entailed reclamation behind Quay 4 and Berth 21, requiring the backfilling of dredged marine sands to a depth of 16m.

In-situ material with HEIC

A dirt roadside, fortified with in-situ materials like sandbags and a mesh fence, serves as an erosion control measure. Vegetation thrives in the background behind the fence on a sunny day.

High Energy Impact Compaction (HEIC) represents a critical innovation in soil compaction, offering numerous advantages over traditional methods. Particularly, when dealing with in-situ material