“With hindsight… we probably should’ve seen that coming!”

Fortunately, as we move towards the end of the year, we have the next best thing to hindsight: a number of recent insights and reports from Trimble that give us a clear view of what’s coming next.

Following November’s KTUC day, we’ve been revisiting a pair of standout presentations from Trimble: a forward-looking keynote from Boris Skopljak, VP of the Geospatial Sector, and a UK-focused future of Trimble data capture session from Lee Braybrooke, Key Accounts & Alliances Director. Throw November’s Trimble Dimensions event and a newly published Trimble report into the mix and we’ve got plenty of insight as to what’s coming our way.

This piece is a quick round-up based on these sources which can all be read via the on page links.

A forward-looking keynote from Boris Skopljak, VP of the Geospatial Sector

Context and action

Our industry’s challenges are well-documented and they’re not going away on their own. The most frequently cited include a shortage of skilled people, slow adoption of digital workflows due to perceived complexity or unfamiliarity and increasingly siloed data – we’re getting better and better at capturing information, yet not nearly as effective at managing, sharing, or making the most of it.

If we are to successfully address these challenges, there are five key steps that Trimble recommends we take:

1. Embrace AI and automation
2. Leverage cloud solutions
3. Focus on user experience
4. Prioritise training and skill development
5. Foster innovation

Let’s take a closer look.

1.Embrace AI and automation

It’s one of the hot topics within our industry and we already understand that automated workflows remove repetitive manual tasks, deliver faster design & modelling cycles and improve accuracy in jobsite documentation and coordination between teams. But how can we improve?

Step forward Trimble’s agentic AI platform, a collection of core services, security frameworks and tools. Built on top of this platform is Trimble Agent Studio which is currently being piloted with select customers to support its AI strategy by:

• Helping users learn and navigate Trimble software for faster onboarding and engagement.
• Eliminating the manual steps typically required to model from scratch, enabling users to generate 3D objects during design by describing what they want to model.
• Converting voice memos into documents in the field, capturing status updates from crews and helping teams avoid spending hours in front of computer screens back at the office.
• Accelerating access to data and streamlining asset maintenance and permitting workflows.

For more information, visit our recent KOREC blog

2.Leverage cloud solutions

Accurate data underpins everything in geospatial and construction. It shapes decisions, affects project outcomes and keeps day-to-day operations running smoothly. Cloud platforms give you a single, central place to manage that information, making sure everyone is working from the latest, most reliable version. KOREC customers tell us time and time again that siloed data is a regular occurrence and an enormous hinderance to their progress, which is why we offer a range of cloud options –  Trimble Connect, Trimble Reality Capture, Trimble Terraflex and SOARVO.

The Trimble report states that the geospatial industry will increasingly adopt cloud-based platforms for managing large datasets and facilitating near real-time field-to-office-to-field workflows for better outcomes.

Important to note is that industry users state the importance of using platforms that prioritise data security and offer robust backup and recovery options.

Leverage cloud solutions

3.Focus on user experience

A user-friendly software interface can significantly reduce the training burden and speed up the adoption process, making advanced technologies more approachable for both new and experienced users. Balancing user-friendliness with professional requirements is a key challenge and on that score, Trimble has already made great inroads. For example, the ease of purchase and use of Trimble Catalyst by those outside of our industry and of course through the massive take up of 3D Laser Scanning through the intuitive workflows of the Trimble X9 series.

Trimble predicts that developers will focus on creating solutions that offer a seamless user experience, incorporating features such as guided workflows, contextual help, and simplified data visualisation – all good news.

4.Prioritise training and skill development

Within our industry, there is an increasing emphasis on spatial awareness and digital data analysis and management, but surveyors must also have a solid understanding of geodetic principles and coordinate systems to ensure the accuracy and integrity of their work. As the industry adopts advanced technologies, surveyors must become proficient in digital tools and software.

How is that being achieved? Trimble survey respondents use on-the-job training (69%), in-person training sessions (57%) and video tutorials (56%), but approaches vary widely, with some designating an expert, some getting group support and some relying on the vendor.

The Trimble report predicts that professional development programs will likely place greater emphasis on digital skills and that the role of the surveyor will evolve to encompass both traditional surveying techniques and advanced digital methodologies.

5.Foster innovation

And finally…the Trimble report urges us to encourage a culture of innovation by leveraging the skills and perspectives of digital natives. Their familiarity with technology can drive the development of new applications and enhance the overall adoption of advanced solutions. Virtual Reality, 3D Laser Scanning, robotics, AI, Reality data capture, data analytics… today’s careers in geospatial offer numerous possibilities and are a perfect fit for the tech-savvy, early adopters of Generation Z. These motivated individuals seek a career path that allows them to evolve, to use technology in an exciting and gratifying way, and to stay relevant throughout their working life. What better match than a career in geospatial.

Foster innovation

….and just for fun

Let’s travel back a decade when Trimble’s Lee Braybrooke looked at the current year and beyond in relation to geospatial trends. In 2015 he focused on 2D-3D, Mobile Mapping, Imaging and GNSS ubiquity. 10/10 Lee! Lee’s presentation at KTUK can be viewed here.

View the Trimble report ‘State of the geospatial industry 2025’ here

KOREC is delighted to announce that it has signed a reseller agreement with Terrasolid to sell the company’s software which is widely recognised as the industry standard for LiDAR and image data processing.

The agreement is for the UK and Ireland and covers the main Terrasolid product suite including TerraScan, TerraModeler, TerraPhoto, TerraMatch, TerraStereo and TerraBatch as well as UAV and Lite versions.

Developed specifically to meet the demanding requirements of geospatial, engineering, and environmental professionals, Terrasolid’s software provides the versatile tools needed to create everything from 3D vector models and feature extractions to orthophotos and advanced point cloud visualisations, regardless of data source or sensor.

This agreement reinforces KOREC’s position as a one-stop solution provider – hardware, software, and support & training – and enhances the company’s ability to deliver complete end-to-end workflows for 3D data capture, processing, and analysis.

“For 25 years Terrasolid has been the industry standard for processing LIDAR data from dynamic laser scanning solutions including Mobile Mapping, UAV, fixed wing, and handheld SLAM,” said Mark Reid, UK Sales Director at KOREC. “The software is agnostic and complements our existing portfolio to help customers efficiently process and extract value from their captured datasets with even greater accuracy and efficiency.”

“For Terrasolid, the partnership with KOREC represents strengthened access to a key geospatial market,” said Xabier Eraña, VP Sales at Terrasolid. “With KOREC’s deep reach into surveying, mapping and infrastructure sectors in the UK & Ireland, Terrasolid is better positioned to deliver its 3D reality-capture software to critical industry workflows.”

For more information or to arrange a demonstration, please visit www.korecgroup.com/contact

ENDS 

About KOREC Group 

KOREC Group specialises in the provision of intuitive software and world lead positioning technology for the measurement, mapping and management of the natural and built environment. 

KOREC is the UK and Irish distributor for Trimble (www.trimble.com) and operates nationwide out of offices in Huntingdon, Liverpool, Dublin and Craigavon (NI). www.korecgroup.com 

About Terrasolid

Terrasolid develops world-leading software solutions for processing 3D point clouds and imagery collected from airborne, mobile, and terrestrial sensors. Based in Finland, Terrasolid’s applications are trusted by mapping professionals and engineers in over 100 countries. www.terrasolid.com

PRODUCT SPOTLIGHT

Discover TerraScan

TerraScan from Terrasolid is the industry standard for managing and processing point clouds – a reputation its held for over 25 years. TerraScan is the main app in the Terrasolid software suite, designed to make it easy for you to manage, process and visualise point cloud data. Deliverables include high quality classified point cloud data or vector data to be used in various engineering and maintenance applications.

Learn more

David Hodkinson and Mark Poveda (centre)

Liverpool Football Club (LFC) is widely recognised as one of the most popular clubs in the world’s most popular sport and at a recent home game this month we’re delighted to announce that its name became publicly linked with another high achiever and one especially close to our own hearts – Trimble!

On October 31^st, Trimble announced a new multi-year global sponsorship with Liverpool Football Club (LFC) and became a recognised partner. In addition to the sponsorship, LFC will employ Trimble technology in the design and development of the club’s infrastructure including on the recently announced refresh of the LFC Academy, which aims to develop the future stars of football. This will include a starring moment for Trimble SketchUp which will be used to reimagine the high-performance centre into a truly industry-leading space for young footballers to learn.

Expect lots of visibility of the Trimble logo around the LFC stadium and its digital channels and of course plenty of photos from the KOREC team and any lucky customers who get to be a Trimble guest!

Six top moments through the ages – have we got the list right?

• The Miracle of Istanbul (2005): Down 3-0 at halftime in the Champions League final against AC Milan, Liverpool staged the greatest comeback in final history.
• Bill Shankly’s best football quote of all time: “Some people think football is a matter of life and death. I assure you, it’s much more serious than that.”
• The Kop’s roar measured at 130.9 decibels In a 2019 match vs. Barcelona, Anfield’s decibel level hit 130.9—louder than a jet taking off at 100 meters.
• The “This Is Anfield” plaque: Shankly installed the famous plaque in the tunnel to intimidate opponents and remind his players: “This is Anfield—play like gods.” Opposing managers still touch it for luck… or fear.
• 2024 Premier League Champions: Liverpool clinched the title on April 27, 2025, with a thrilling 5-1 home win over Tottenham Hotspur.
• Best ever rendition of ‘You’ll never walk alone’: It’s back to the Miracle of Istanbul in 2005 for this one!

A front row seat!

What better way to celebrate the shared values of this Trimble / LFC collaboration – precision, innovation and commitment – than by witnessing it ourselves. With our north west office just 5 miles from Anfield, two of KOREC’s finest, Mark Poveda (Managing Director) and David Hodkinson (Group Finance Director) were lucky enough to be Trimble’s guests for the game on 1^st November v. Aston Villa (spoiler: LFC won 2-0), and as a lifelong fan, David was more than happy to share his experiences:

“The day started with lunch in Liverpool before being bussed over to the AXA Training Centre for a tour of the 1^st team and Academy teams training facility over in Kirkby.

This is a state-of-the-art facility with pitches that wouldn’t look out of place as golf greens!

We saw Arne Slot’s office and all the indoor and outdoor training facilities and the press conference room. They also have all the myriads of Trophies on display that Liverpool have won – It was a very impressive facility.

We were then bussed back to Anfield for a tour of the stadium – including getting to stand on the world famous Kop and then pitch side for the photos with the new Trimble logo. It was great to be down on the pitch in the full glare of all the lights giving us a taste of what it must be like as a player.

Then it was up to the “Legends Lounge” for our top-notch food (and drink) – including a talk from Emile Heskey (Liverpool & England star).

Kick off was 20.00 in our halfway line seats – and I am pleased to report that Trimble brought us a change of fortune and we won (following 4 league defeats in a row!) – So Trimble are now 100% with LFC!

It was a brilliant day and great to see the behind the scenes operations that underpin what you see on the pitch!

Many thanks to our hosts Trimble and LFC for a superb day!”

KTUC25: When Community, Innovation & Connection Converged

On a bright autumn day at the Babraham Research Campus near Cambridge, the KOREC Trimble User Conference (KTUC25) came alive. It was more than just a tech showcase: it was a gathering of minds and makers – a celebration of community in geospatial, surveying, construction, rail, monitoring and mapping sectors.

Bringing the Community Together

If there was one phrase that echoed through the exhibition halls, breakout tracks and outdoor demos at KTUC25, it was “Learn. Connect. Innovate.” Attendees repeatedly praised the inclusive, conversation-driven spirit of the event, where information and ideas were shared freely. It was the place where senior Trimble executives could connect freely to boots-on-the-ground surveyors. Where construction Tier 1s revealed their secrets to working smarter across field and office. Where people could have their say on important issues affecting our industries. Overall the coming together of the Trimble community made the conference feel like a community reunion – a rare treat in our digitally-mediated world.

Why KTUC25 Resonated

So, what made KTUC25 stand out? Based on attendee feedback:

• Community feels real – people made new contacts, reconnected with old ones, and left inspired by collaboration.
• Diverse tracks – whether you were a hardware geek, software user, field engineer, or decision-maker, there was something for you.
• High-calibre content & speakers – the balance between visionary keynotes, technical depth, and user stories really hit the mark.
• Interactivity & hands-on access – the demo zone, workshops, partner exhibits and live flights made the experience tactile and memorable.

A Showcase of Technology & Partnerships

Of course, a key purpose of KTUC25 was to spotlight the breadth and depth of Trimble’s ecosystem, and to do so in concert with KOREC’s partners, including Radiodetection, DJI, Wingtra, Terrasolid, and Soarvo. This added dimension and breadth, showing how modern survey, construction, engineering and mapping systems aren’t siloed but interconnected.

Highlights from the Tracks, Talks & Real Stories

We structured KTUC25 around four tracks (plus an exhibition hall)

• Keynote Theatre – Thought leadership and macro-vision
• Technical Workshops – Deep dives, tips & tricks
• Customer Stories – Real use cases, real challenges
• Outdoor DemoZone – Live demonstrations and competitions

It’s been a tough call to highlight only a few things across this amazing event, but here’s our top 5 things that got the most of the buzz…

1. The literal and figurative launch of the WingtraRAY

We chose our KTUC25 event to launch (in both sense of the word) the new WingtraRAY! This new UAV sets new standards for surveyors and it was a pleasure to see it in flight at KTUC25. You can find out more over on our product page.

Discover the WingtraRAY

2. Boris Skopljak, Trimble’s VP of Geospatial on the Benchmark Podcast

The much-loved Benchmark Podcast did a special KTUC episode, grabbing thoughts and opinions from the full spectrum of KTUC speakers, presenters, exhibitors and attendees. In an exclusive scoop, James Richards managed to get senior Trimble exec Boris Skopljak into the podcast booth. Keep an ear out for when the KTUC episode of Benchamark podcast drops…

3. The Keynote from award-winning speaker Jim Steele

Jim Steele set the scene for the event with his powerful and interactive talk on motivation and performance. He was a smash hit at KTUC25, and it’s no surprise to learn that he’s 2025’s Speaker of the Year!

He’s kindly provided a wrap-up video of his session, recapping the key points of his presentation, along with providing some free resources to help you be better, smarter, stronger.

Watch Jim's session recap

4. Education and Industry Voices panel discussions

The two panels in the Keynote Theatre didn’t shy away from the big issues facing our industries. With insightful input from a fantastic line-up, we covered a lot. From the challenges of getting more people into surveying, to the opportunities – and pitfalls – of new technology, the future of survey, managing customer expectations, and much, much more.

5. The AI and Trimble Business Center Technical Workshops

It was a full house for many of the technical workshops, but it was extra standing room required for the technical insights given by Trimble’s Ronald Van Coevorden and KOREC’s Richard Selby, who talked about AI & Automation, and Trimble Business Center (respectively).

KTUC25 Resources

Download the Presentations!

Due to overwhelming popular demand, we’ve made the presentations at KTUC available for download from our DropBox. You can grab them by clicking the button.

Download the Presentations

Picture Gallery

Here’s a few pictures of the day that we managed to grab in amongst the madness! Do you spot yourself? If you’d like your photo included in the gallery, please email marketing@korecgroup.com

Looking Ahead

KTUC25 wasn’t just an event – it was a statement. A message that KOREC believe in more than selling technology: we believe in enabling a community of practice where people learn, push boundaries, and lift each other up.

As we reflect on the energy, connections, and ideas generated in Cambridge, we’re already looking ahead to ways we can sustain this momentum. to keep embracing the latest tech, but also the trust and shared culture that made KTUC25 such a resounding success.

One thing’s certain: we can’t wait to see what happens next, and we hope those who attended left not just more informed, but more connected, energised, and ready to transform.

Who’s in for next year?

LEARN MORE

Discover solutions by industry

Discover how KOREC’s technology solutions can help you solve the problems you face in your industry.

Browse industries

Browse solutions by industry

In his last column, KOREC’s Mark Poveda delved into the crucial questions to consider before buying a 3D Laser Scanner. In this column, he turns his focus to four important factors to weigh up before making an investment in a GNSS survey-grade receiver.

Benchmark Surveys and the Trimble R12i

Across the geospatial industry, we’re seeing a bigger shift towards people using GNSS for their survey grade data collection and setting out operations, thanks in part to developments that have increased their ability to work accurately in challenging GNSS conditions such as urban canyons or under tree canopy. However, it’s important to state that if it’s high-accuracy, mm positions you’re after, then a total station will always be your go to.

In this column, I’m going to take a look at four GNSS areas it’s worth considering, especially if you’re keen to avoid time consuming total station set ups in your day-to-day survey work.

1. It’s not about the number of channels, it’s about how your receiver handles and decodes them

When choosing the correct receiver for your purposes, it’s important to understand that most of them now support multi-constellations (GPS, GLONASS, Galileo, BeiDou), but it’s also important to check that they also support L1, L2 and L5 frequencies which mitigate signal interference in harsh GNSS environments. For example, Trimble’s ProPoint technology, found in several of their receivers, takes signals from all available constellations via three frequencies and uses dual core receivers for fast and accurate precision in challenging survey scenarios. My advice here would be to test repeatability of positions in these conditions during a field trial. We don’t want the spoofed accuracies that can occur with some receivers and this is the only way to ensure that doesn’t happen.

2. RTK and Correction Services for positioning security – choose wisely, they’re not all the same

Your RTK and Correction Services are key to continuous centimetre positions in the field and especially if you’re likely to be working where there’s patchy mobile coverage or your signal may drop in areas like quarries. If you want to avoid getting the total station out for those few points you need when there’s no signal, then it’s important to check that your receivers can also ‘bridge the gap’ using satellite corrections. KOREC customers report that the xFill function on their Trimble receivers, which does exactly this, saves them around 30 minutes of site time by avoiding a total station set up, it all adds up on downtime cost savings. Sometimes they’re not even aware the feature has kicked in because work is continuous and uninterrupted. Again, something to check on your field test.

3. Environmental durability and endurance – will your expensive investment survive the conditions you work in?

Construction sites are demanding places to work in and on top of that, did you know that last year rain fell on 171 days in the UK!

If your expensive investment is going to handle the British weather as well as tough site conditions, then you’ll need an IP65 rating for your receiver, or if you want it to withstand submersion, then IP68, plus you’ll need MIL-STD810G or H for ruggedness for both your receiver and controller. Especially, take a really good look at the build quality during your field test and check out whether it comes with local servicing and repairs from your GNSS supplier. 

4. It’s all about the workflow – protecting your data and turning it into manageable information

Finally, a successful survey isn’t just about the receiver, it’s about collecting, processing and analysing that data and of course, protecting the information you’ve collected. Unfortunately instrument theft is a common occurrence so we definitely recommend that your receiver has the ability to sync with secure cloud storage and also that you can choose where it is hosted rather than it ending up in a random location anywhere in the world.

It’s also important to consider the end-to-end workflow and ensure that yours is futureproof. For example, is your collected information compatible with your back-end packages if you’re an n4ce or SCC user? Seamless integration is vital for saving office time on the processing and decoding of your collected data.

Whilst I hope this information is a good guide to what to look for in a GNSS Receiver, my best advice would be to rigorously check before you buy with an extensive field test and especially, check its accuracy and repeatability in different conditions.

If you’re looking to invest in 3D Laser Scanning technology, Mark Poveda urges you to go beyond the spec sheet to unlock your perfect 3D Laser Scanning solution and ask these five important questions instead.

There’s no doubt that 3D Laser Scanning is now a widely accepted tool for surveyors thanks to its ability to quickly and accurately capture detailed 3D spatial data, making it valuable for a wide range of applications.

The technology has continued to evolve and become more accessible in terms of cost and equipment and there’s more choice than ever……which is where the challenge begins!

It’s at this point that I would urge you to move beyond the manufacturer’s spec sheets which are often complex and don’t compare the same information, and instead, ask yourself these 5 important questions:

1. What is the cost of ownership vs. unit cost?

The unit price tag may look good but what are the ongoing expenses? It’s time to dig a little deeper.

First up, I’d urge you to ask how often the scanner needs to be calibrated and here it’s crucial to consider not only the financial aspect of calibration but also the duration your instrument will be unavailable for use, particularly when it requires international shipment. Additionally, factor in the expenses associated with acquiring a temporary replacement.

Under cost of ownership, it’s also important to check for hidden charges including upgrades for firmware software licensing or any additional modules you may need to create your preferred deliverable. Also don’t forget to factor in office processing time and any extra investment in IT.

2. Do I need survey grade auto-levelling?

It’s not all about the time the scanner is turning and collecting data. Having an auto-levelling feature ensures that you are ready to go as soon as you set the instrument down. Having an IMU and dual-axis compensator on a scanner means data is always level to survey grade accuracy and does not require the same level of post-processing as those that don’t meet that same accuracy specification. This also massively improves the accuracy of your scan data over the scanner’s full range. Potentially, this feature can save you around 5 hours a week if you’re undertaking 150 scans a day.

3. What’s more important to you, scan time or total time to project deliverable?

I’ve written about workflows in previous columns, and it’s just as important here, as is a broad look at total production costs, namely adding in the field capture plus the office processing time and investment in IT and training.

The first thing to consider here is that speed is not always what you think or see on the spec sheet,  because scan speed and scan rate are not the same thing. Scan speed is the number of points you collect per second, and scan rate is the number of seconds needed by a scanner to collect that data – this depends on the density of the scan data you require and the range of your scan. So in theory, the scanner with the fastest speed doesn’t always have the fastest rate. It’s therefore very important to make sure that you select a scanner that has the best balance for your applications. 

Additionally, time saved in the field doesn’t always equate to a faster deliverable. When purchasing a scanner, one of the best ways to deliver a faster result to your customer is through in-field automatic scan registration so it’s definitely worth checking if your potential new scanner has this feature.

4. Will it work in the rain?

On average it rains 151 days a year in the UK! Time to check the IP (ingress protection) rating of your proposed scanner. The first IP digit relates to the level of protection against solid objects; the second digit relates to the level of protection against liquids. If your scanner’s IP rating is IP54, it’s important to understand that it does not have a closed mirror and you may be risking your scanner by working in conditions it’s simply not suitable for. IP54 means that the scanner is protected against water spray and is suitable for outdoor work, however an IP55 rating means suitability for working with in rain.

  5.  Has it got a handle?

It’s possibly any scanner’s most underrated feature, but your scanner is worth thousands of pounds, not to mention any downtime if it gets dropped! Easy manoeuvrability is vital in tight spaces or if you’re working within complex structures. Several KOREC customers have mentioned this as one of the deciding factors in their purchasing decisions.

…… and this feature doesn’t even get a mention on the spec sheet!

Thinking of investing in a laser scanner? Get in touch and we’ll be happy to discuss your requirements!

Following the recent announcement (here) of our partnership with SEP Geospatial, we were inundated with questions. We’ve put together a list of the most frequently asked, to help clarify our new working relationship, and what this means for your business

Is KOREC still supplying Trimble Geospatial technology in the UK directly?

Yes, KOREC is still the main authorised distributor for Trimble Geospatial technology in England, Wales, and Ireland (Republic and NI). KOREC is also still your authorised service centre and support partner. KOREC’s regional footprint also continues to expand so please feel free to contact your local consultant if you have any enquiries or require assistance.

Will KOREC continue to support me and my equipment?

Yes. As an existing customer, KOREC will continue to supply you with the technology and marketing leading technical support you are used to.

KOREC Support

Why has KOREC appointed SEP Geospatial as an official reseller in the UK?

KOREC has appointed SEP Geospatial to help fulfil the growing demand for Trimble Geospatial technology in the UK especially within the construction sector. This partnership helps to strengthen Trimble’s presence in the onsite construction market which is one in which SEP has over 35 years of experience. Through working with SEP KOREC hopes to raise the Trimble profile in the UK construction industry.

What Trimble equipment can SEP Geospatial supply?

SEP can supply core Trimble Geospatial products such as total stations, controllers, GNSS, and laser scanners. SEP also offer a range of accessories and construction lasers from other manufacturers. For all other Trimble equipment please contact KOREC.

Can we hire Trimble Geospatial solutions?

Both KOREC and SEP operate an extensive hire fleet of Trimble Geospatial solutions including the latest state of the art solutions. Hire is backed up with quick delivery from our regional depots plus technical support from our experienced teams.

KOREC Hire

Can SEP Geospatial service my equipment?

KOREC currently operates the only authorised Trimble end user service centre in England, Wales, and Ireland. Please continue to contact KOREC for all your equipment repairs and Trimble warranty renewals. SEP continue to service Spectra Geospatial equipment.

Is there any change in equipment pricing?

The recommended retail price (RRP) of all Trimble Geospatial equipment in the UK is set by Trimble and thus is consistent across KOREC as the authorised distribution partner and our authorised resellers in the UK.

How do I benefit from this partnership?

At KOREC we have 5 key principles of TRUST;

We are Transparent, Reliable, Understanding, Supportive, and deliver in a Timely manner. This agreement helps us deliver on this promise ensuring our customers receive the best service and have access to the latest survey technology.

ENDS

About KOREC Group 

KOREC Group specialises in the provision of intuitive software and world lead positioning technology for the measurement, mapping and management of the natural and built environment. 

KOREC is the UK and Irish distributor for Trimble (www.trimble.com) and operates nationwide out of offices in Huntingdon, Liverpool, Dublin and Craigavon (NI). 

About SEP Geospatial

SEP (Site Engineering Personnel) Ltd, has over 30 years of experience within the onsite construction market and provides a full one stop shop through its industry experts.

SEP Ltd operated through three distinct divisions: SEP Engineers, SEP Geospatial and SEP Technical.

www.sepltd.com

KOREC Group is delighted to announce the consolidation of its relationship with sales, hire and service providers, SEP Geospatial. Under the terms of a new agreement, which is effective immediately, SEP Geospatial will become a KOREC reseller for Trimble Geospatial in the UK.

The new agreement entitles SEP Geospatial to resell Trimble Geospatial products into the construction sector. Through this agreement, KOREC, as the authorised Trimble dealer in the UK and Ireland, will seek to strengthen its presence in the onsite construction market.

The KOREC agreement puts in place a structure to accommodate the growing demand for Trimble technology within the UK and to enable a greater Trimble presence within new markets whilst ensuring that the high level of expertise and service experienced by existing customers is continued into new areas.

Trimble customers working in the construction sector will additionally benefit from SEP Geospatial’s 30 years of industry experience, Trimble product knowledge and its in-house support and hire services.

Alan Browne, CEO,  KOREC said: “The demand for Trimble Geospatial solutions in the UK is at an all-time high with increasing popularity in the Geospatial and Construction sector. Through this agreement with SEP we strengthen our continued partnership to deliver market leading Trimble solutions and services to the UK construction market.”

Oliver Brooks, Managing Director, SEP Geospatial said: “We are excited to support the growing adoption of Trimble in the UK and this new partnership with KOREC enables us to support our customers with the best-in-class products they need backed up by our technical support and service operations.”

ENDS

About KOREC Group 

KOREC Group specialises in the provision of intuitive software and world lead positioning technology for the measurement, mapping and management of the natural and built environment. 

KOREC is the UK and Irish distributor for Trimble (www.trimble.com) and operates nationwide out of offices in Huntingdon, Liverpool, Dublin and Craigavon (NI). 

www.korecgroup.com 

About SEP Geospatial

SEP (Site Engineering Personnel) Ltd, has over 30 years of experience within the onsite construction market and provides a full one stop shop through its industry experts.

SEP Ltd operated through three distinct divisions: SEP Engineers, SEP Geospatial and SEP Technical.

www.sepltd.com

Download a PDF of the release here

Look back over all 4 of our issues from 2019 in this special bumper edition.

To receive the next issue of Mensura direct to your doorstep or inbox, just fill in your details here; Sign Up