Energy Infrastructure Construction Solutions

From vegetation management to network asset management, our innovative solutions improve network investment decisions and help electric utilities improve operational efficiency, system resiliency and reliability.

Trimble energy solutions capture and manage network information from the field to the office and back and make it readily available through innovative mapping and visualization tools to multiple functional roles and disciplines across the utility.

Trimble energy solutions also support a number of utility workflows through tailored, modular industry applications that address critical utility functions from planning and construction to operations and maintenance.

Additionally, from data collection to analytics and risk modeling, and prioritized action planning to digitally supported field work execution, Trimble solutions for end-to-end Vegetation Management deliver functional information to help utilities better manage risk posed by vegetation-related encroachment and outages through a system to manage the complete utility vegetation management cycle.

Reduce rework in the field and increase productivity on projects with automated progress updates and true collaboration between the office and field. Trimble empowers you to create transparency, visibility, predictability and more control into your infrastructure projects.

A cloud-based, design collaboration solution that improves productivity and reduces rework by integrating multiple engineering file formats—producing a true digital twin of your project.

A digital project delivery solution that increases transparency and improves project outcomes through modernized business process, cost, document and performance management.

A GIS-centric public asset management solution that empowers communities to organize, manage and maintain their infrastructure by transforming complex data into actionable insights for better decision-making, resilience and sustainability.

The Broadband Equity, Access and Deployment program is a formula-based grant program to states, primarily for the purposes of broadband planning and deployment. Each state is expected to receive at least $100 million.

In Los Angeles, the Department of Water and Power (LADWP) serves more than 4 million residents with water and electricity. LADWP sought to improve management of incidents such as leaks, outages or quality issues in delivering water to its customers.

When the city fathers of Independence, Missouri, fired up their first power plant in 1901, electrical power was considered leading-edge technology. More than 115 years later, Independence Power and Light (IPL) found itself managing operations with an inefficient system that had some catching up to do with the cutting-edge technologies on the horizon.