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Keller UK’s instrumentation and monitoring business, Getec has rebranded as GEO-Instruments.

Initially shown off at the re-branding launch event held in London last month, GEO-Instruments UK are preparing to release an overhauled version of our software as QuickView.

GEO-Instruments are monitoring the river wall adjacent to a luxury flat development on the north bank of the Thames.

A successful one-year trial of landslip monitoring in Dorset has now been extended into a long term monitoring project, with the potential to continue for over a decade.

Keller has appointed Piotr Konieczny as General Manager of GEO-Instruments, their instrumentation and monitoring division.

The GEO-Instruments team has a strong international presence with offices in the UK, the US and across Europe. Our work often takes us even further afield with jobs in Australia, Mexico, Africa and the Caribbean.

Teams from GEO-Instruments and Keller have collaborated on site at 8 Bishopsgate carrying out monitoring and jet grouting works working on behalf of main contractor Keltbray.

As part of our continuing partnership, GEO-Instruments is working with Lloyd Acoustics to install a HLC settlement monitoring system in the Franciscan Church in Poznan, Poland.

In September 2019, HB Reavis awarded GEO-Instruments the monitoring contract for the major new Elizabeth House development adjacent to London’s Waterloo Station.

GEO-Instruments’ specialist web-based software QuickView is being used for the data management for a comprehensive monitoring system on the Silesian Planetarium near Chorzow, Poland.

A leading property development company are building a large new residential area in Seaton with the help of Vertase FLI.

The development gives good access to the Jurassic Coast World Heritage Site and will mean more than 100 two to four-bedroomed new homes for the town.

Last month two Keller divisions were back on site together in north London to test borehole surveying equipment for potential use on upcoming Keller jobs.

The small but critical site at Duke Shore Wharf is part of the Environment Agency’s 10-year plan to strengthen and repair tidal flood defences through London and along the Thames estuary.

As an essential industry, key engineering works have continued during safety restrictions and lockdowns throughout 2020. GEO-Instruments UK are no exception and our engineers have been on-site throughout London, the UK and Europe to keep monitoring moving.

GEO-Instruments engineers have begun winding down a successful two-year monitoring project at a flood mitigation scheme in West Yorkshire.

GEO engineers had a chilly but picturesque start to the year with a new automated monitoring job on the remote Shetland Islands.

This marks a great first opportunity to work on a Wind Farm project and GEO-Instruments’ most northerly UK project to date.

New recruits have begun to arrive at GEO-Instruments as it gears up to meet the needs of several major contracts this year.

By Sam Kettle