Skip to main content

XenomatiX enters mobile mapping with GPC360

Data captured encompasses details of infrastructure such as traffic signs and light poles
By David Arminas May 31, 2024 Read time: 1 min
Digital asset representation and precise geolocation are among GPC360's offerings (© Elena Nazarova | Dreamstime.com)

XenomatiX has entered the mobile mapping sector with its GPC360 that uses integrated Lidar-GNSS systems on moving vehicles to gather comprehensive 3D geospatial data.

The company says that, apart from road information, the data captured by GPC360 encompasses intricate details of infrastructure such as traffic signs, light poles, parking spaces, power cables and vegetation. Applications include inventory and asset management, environmental monitoring and urban planning.

Overall, the GPC360 – a compact all-in-one unit - has four key advantages: digital asset representation, precise geolocation, comprehensive 3D visualisation and dimensional analysis. The combination of Lidar and GPS ensures accurate pinpointing of assets. The process is streamlined, with data collection and visualisation happening within minutes.

Customer benefits include a cost-effective mobile mapping kit. Because the GPC360 is compact, it affords easy installation and is suitable for any vehicle, with precise correction for vehicle ego-motion.

The system is an integrated solution encompassing both hardware and software. It facilitates on-board data capture and storage, providing the necessary tools for real-time recording of environmental information. Moreover, its software offers offline functionalities for the meticulous creation of highly accurate geo-referenced digital models of the 360° environment.

For more information on companies in this article

Related Content

  • IP revolution for CCTV systems yet to happen
    February 3, 2012
    The IP Revolution for CCTV systems which has been predicted for some years now has failed to happen, says Craig Howie, commercial director of Visimetrics Ltd. Given the many aspects of different technologies and standards involved in moving high-value, observation-critical applications into a pure digital age, this is perhaps unsurprising, he feels.
  • IntelliDrive, connectivity, safety, mobility and the environment?
    January 30, 2012
    Shelley Row, Director of the ITS Joint Program Office, US Department of Transportation, details the new five-year ITS Strategic Research Plan. Imagine a world where vehicles of all types can talk to each other in order to reduce or eliminate crashes, where vehicles can talk to traffic signals to eliminate unnecessary stops, where travellers can get accurate travel time information about all modes and route options, and where transportation managers have data which allows them to accurately assess multimodal
  • Road safety systems on show at ITS World Congress
    January 30, 2012
    A vast array of new products and systems for aiding road safety were displayed at the ITS World Congress in October. David Crawford assesses a selection of safety initiatives exhibited in Orlando. Vital roles for ITS applications in road traffic safety emerge clearly from a new report from the US Transportation Safety Advancement Group. The report has been carried out for the Next Generation 911 What's Next Forum, which is preparing the way for future development of the US national 911 emergency single call
  • V2X: The design challenges
    May 2, 2018
    The connected future throws up a number of enticing possibilities for us all. But, says Houman Zarrinkoub of MathWorks, issues around visualisation, prototyping and model evolution need to be examined carefully. We are all aware of the huge amount of investment going into driverless car technologies. With the likes of Volvo, Tesla and BMW getting in on the act, soon they will be a common sight on our roads. However, for this to occur, the vehicles must be able to connect with each other and ensure driver