In the WGI Geospatial Division, we are innovators. While anyone can purchase the latest technology such as UAS and LiDAR systems, we pride ourselves on the unique ways we leverage technology to provide better deliverables for our clients. Here’s what we’re working on…
The WGI Team produced an innovative alternative technical concept (ATC) that converted the preliminary design concept from a partial cloverleaf to a diverging diamond-type interchange.
In April 2019, the City of San Antonio adopted the rainfall values from a study published by the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration (NOAA) dubbed as NOAA Atlas 14. The study found that rainfall frequencies in parts of Texas are higher than in previous studies.
WGI’s office in Austin, Texas recently hosted a Chili Cook-Off, ugly sweater contest, and “green elephant” holiday gift exchange.
We’re refreshing our brand to reflect the energy, inspiration, and excitement that we feel when we come to work every day.
The widening of the SR-8 (I-10) multilane highway from the Escambia Bay Bridge to East of SR 281 (Avalon Boulevard) in Santa Rosa County, was completed in August 2019.
WGI’s Manager of Transportation Technologies and Connected Communities, Glenn Havinoviski, recently authored two chapters of a major new textbook.
The new NOAA Atlas 14 Precipitation-Frequency Data has a number of different factors that greatly contribute to the design and analysis of stormwater infrastructure and detention.
If new mobility mimics the experience of quality transit, can it also set the stage for a new type of transit-oriented development?
WGI recently completed the third annual wetland monitoring event and accompanying report for a twelve-acre on-site wetland mitigation area located in the Sterling Ranches community.
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