Archaeology - GPR

Ground Penetrating Radar (GPR) is a non-invasive geophysical method that uses radar pulses to image the subsurface. This technology has found extensive applications in various fields, including geology, archaeology, and utility detection, due to its ability to provide detailed images of subsurface features without the need for excavation.

We are intensively using GPR in geological studies for mapping subsurface structures, Archaeological site characterization and Utility Detection. The following images are showing some of cross-sections and model taken from our field study.

This model is the result of archaeological study for identifying the foundation of old construction.


Map of GPR transect along the unloading facility approximately 7 km length,  GPR profiling measured with interval 60 meter to mapping the pipe line before construction new refinery facility.  Depth and position of the pipeline is indicated by diffraction pattern in GPR section.


One hundred and six interpreted GPR sections all together put into the 3D view as showing in the following section and digitation of pipeline.

The GPR unit that we are using the get data in the field equipped the GCB antenna of 100 MHz.