Planning a geotechnical investigation is one of the most critical stages of any infrastructure, construction, mining, or development project. Engineers must assess site conditions, project risks, regulatory requirements, historical data, and applicable standards before determining the appropriate investigation scope.
Traditional planning often relies heavily on manual reviews, expert judgment, and fragmented information sources. This can lead to under-investigation, unnecessary testing, increased costs, project delays, or unforeseen ground-related risks during construction.
As projects become larger and more complex, ensuring the right investigation scope at the right time becomes increasingly challenging.





