Leader in deep ground penetrating radar scanning (DGPR) for 10 years! Utilizing advanced 'Loza Radar' technology, we solve complex challenges at depths up to 200 meters worldwide. Our expertise spans 47 countries across 5 continents!
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has for the last 10 years been a key leader in the field of deep ground penetrating radar scanning (DGPR) and continues to grow via access to advanced DGPR technology
Technology "Loza Radar", which is a leader in the collection and interpretation of data at depths up to 200 meters.
The mission of the Loza georadar is the solution of complex, extraordinary tasks that cannot be solved by conventional ground penetrating radars and geophysics. Our team has positively established itself already in 47 countries of the world on 5 continents from Nazca to Johannesburg, from Astana to Bombay, from Beijing to Sydney.
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We provide services for the past 10 years in areas such as mining exploration, hydrogeology, geotechnical investigations,archaeology with high quality and confidence, which are oriented to meet the needs of our clients based on the rigorous fulfillment of our commitments.
The experience of our specialists who are professionals in the field of geophysics, geology, hydrogeology, and geotechnics allows us to solve problems of any complexity.
The ability to search for and explore mineral hosted structures to a depth of 200 m as well as the ability to scan to depths of tens of meters from the surface of fresh water bodies and rivers to map alluvial material makes the Loza team unique. We are ahead of our competitors in all parameters and in many areas and our clients are astounded at the difference of our collected data when compared to competitors
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Deeper than any other radar on the market
Fast deployment, fast data collection, fast data analysis
Adapt and change the plan according to results
Real Time vision
Discreet data acquisition and secure data analysis
Work in semi permissive environments
In recent years the employees of Sacsayhuaman archaeological complex witnessesed a number of destructive processes taking place at the certain sites of the complex. These consisted of the large cracks coming forth in the main walls, the shift of the stone blocks and recession of the walls (see the Drawings)
Such trend may lead to an irreversible and unrecognizable change of the complex which remains to be one of the most significant monuments of the heritage of Inca. That's why this issue raised a need to conduct a research ...
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