Al Karlin, Emily Klipp, Amar Nayegandhi, and James F. Owens share how topobathymetric lidar presents a cost- and labor-efficient alternative to more conventional hydrographic mapping when considering inland waterways. The subject matter experts explore case studies in the topographically challenging inland waterways of Florida.
Al Karlin, Emily Klipp, Amar Nayegandhi, and James F. Owens share how topobathymetric lidar presents a cost- and labor-efficient alternative to more conventional hydrographic mapping when considering inland waterways. The subject matter experts explore case studies in the topographically challenging inland waterways of Florida.
Published in Lidar Magazine, January 2021. By Al Karlin, Emily Klipp, Amar Nayegandhi, and James F. Owens.
September 24, 2026
Emily Mills and Elaine Montes
This year, National Preparedness Month focuses on getting back to the essentials of preparedness, starting with understanding community risk. For resilience planners, knowing the risk is only the beginning. We also need to communicate risk in ways that are clear, relevant, and actionable for…
September 9, 2026
Hannah Hart and Justin Ford
Florida’s recent experience dealing with climate challenges has led to a greater understanding of what action is needed to build towards a more resilient future. These lessons learned help to inform Florida’s resilience playbook and have spurred innovation to tackle some of the state’s most…
September 3, 2026
Hannah Hart and Justin Ford
Florida faces some of the nation's most complex resilience challenges. Rising sea levels are contributing to saltwater intrusion, more frequent tidal flooding, and higher storm surges along the coasts. Farther inland, communities are contending with more intense rainfall, prolonged higher…
Our annual review and corporate social responsibility report, in one place.