Trimble opens Tech Lab at University of Auckland

By on 3 May, 2023

©stock.adobe.com/au/Gorodenkoff

The University of Auckland is the home of the first Trimble Technology Lab to be opened in New Zealand, becoming the latest in a network of nearly 30 universities around the world to have such a facility.

The Lab will give students access to Trimble hardware and software solutions used by professionals in the geospatial, construction and natural resources sectors.

The lab is housed within the Faculty of Engineering, but students from across the university will be able to use it for research in areas such as architecture, design and anthropology.

“Trimble’s digital technologies are transforming the way engineers, architects and others design and construct our built environment,” said Professor Gerard Rowe, dean of the Faculty of Engineering.

“I’m incredibly proud that Trimble chose to partner with us. The Trimble Technology Lab will be the hub from which we can extend the use of innovative software and equipment across the university for the benefit of all our students and researchers.”

Trimble’s presence in New Zealand began 1991 when the company acquired Datacom Software Research to boost its software capabilities for mapping, land and hydrographic survey. Trimble New Zealand currently employs more than 400 staff with an office in Christchurch.

You may also like to read:


, ,


Newsletter

Sign up now to stay up to date about all the news from Spatial Source. You will get a newsletter every week with the latest news.

Happy International GIS Day for 2024!
About 30 events will be held across Australasia and the Sout...
Mapping vegetation for managing the land
NSW’s Native Vegetation Regulatory Map has proven pivotal ...
Geospatial to boost economy by $689 billion by 2034
A new report highlights the vital value of geospatial data a...
Seafloor mapping with remotely controlled USVs
Ireland-headquartered XOCEAN is expanding its operations aro...
Handheld reality capture redefined
The NavVis MLX lightweight, ergonomic instrument is a signif...
Leica’s GS05 smart antenna now in Australia
The GS05’s streamlined data-collection functionalities ena...