CSI is New Zealand's premier provider of seismic and structural instrumentation services. In addition to our domestic market we are an active international business exporting to the USA,South America, Asia and Europe.
Proven through Christchurch earthquakes, CSI knows what delivers real benefits to customers and society. We know what's fit-for-purpose, and we know what works. We are the only provider with a credible end-to-end solution and the knowledge, experience, willingness and means to deliver it.
Earthquake Response:EQRNet: Christchurch City Council. CCC is the first user of CSI's EQRNet, our new solution for earthquake repsonse management. Together, we're shifting Christchurch's narrative from seismic risk to seismic resilience Lyttleton Port of Christchurch. Combined use of CSI CUSP-3 instrumentation and seismic modelling to understand measure asset damage and maintain critical operations Christchurch International Airport. First airport globally to use real time shaking alerts to inform decision processes and ensure maximum operational up-time Christchurch Civic Offices Maintaining operational up-time and staff confidence in a high-stress environment
Structural MonitoringUniversity of Canterbury Rutherford Building Advanced structural analysis to measure changes in building performance and inform repair strategies Bridges, Norwegian Arctic Highway. Design verification of several cutting edge bridge deisgn methodologies Geonet Building Monitoring Programme, New Zealand website. Detailed performance data from more than 30 representative buildings across the country, 100% underpinned by CSI CUSP-M technology
Seismic ResearchGeoNet, nationwide, New Zealand website. More that 200 CUSP-3 instruments form the backbone of the NZ National Strong Motion Network CanNet Network Canterbury Plains and Alpine Fault. Now a subnet of GeoNet, CanNet was CSI's first strong motion network, a realisation of the vision of our founder Prof. John Berrill. Ice Array, Hveragerdi, Iceland wiki article. CSI's first generation dense seismic array Ice Array II, Husavik, Iceland |
   |