Category: Data Migration

Posts

  • Importing Legacy WinLoG, WinFence and WinSieve Data with GAEA’s New Migration Center

    Preserve decades of valuable engineering data Engineering organizations invest considerable time and resources collecting, interpreting, and reporting subsurface information. Borehole logs, geological cross-sections, grain-size analyses, groundwater measurements, field testing results, and customized reporting templates may remain valuable for decades after the original investigation has been completed. Many long-standing GAEA Technologies customers have accumulated extensive archives…

  • Importing Legacy GaeaSynergy 4, 5 and StrataExplorer 3 Databases with GAEA’s New Migration Center

    Preserve years of geological, geotechnical, and environmental project information while upgrading legacy GAEA software to GaeaSynergy 6. Protecting your investment in historical subsurface data Engineering and environmental consulting firms often accumulate years or even decades of valuable project information. Historical borehole logs, geological descriptions, laboratory testing results, groundwater measurements, environmental records, and customized reporting templates…

  • Importing and Exporting Excel Data with GAEA’s New Migration Center

    Simplify the transfer of borehole logs, geological descriptions, groundwater measurements, and laboratory testing information between Microsoft Excel, WinLoG, and GaeaSynergy. Making Excel data more useful for engineering projects Microsoft Excel remains one of the most widely used tools for collecting, organizing, and exchanging engineering data. Geotechnical consultants, environmental professionals, drilling contractors, and testing laboratories routinely…

  • Importing and Exporting DIGGS Geotechnical Data with GAEA’s New Migration Center

    Simplify geotechnical and geoenvironmental data exchange using the DIGGS standard, and connect borehole, geological, and testing information with WinLoG and GaeaSynergy. Making geotechnical data easier to exchange and reuse Geotechnical and environmental investigations generate large amounts of valuable subsurface information. Borehole logs, geological descriptions, field measurements, groundwater observations, and laboratory testing results are collected by…

  • Importing and Exporting AGS Geotechnical Data with GAEA’s New Migration Center

    Simplify geotechnical data exchange, preserve borehole and laboratory information, and improve collaboration between engineering organizations using WinLoG and GaeaSynergy. Simplifying the exchange of geotechnical data Geotechnical and environmental investigations generate substantial amounts of valuable subsurface information. Borehole logs, geological descriptions, field testing results, groundwater measurements, and laboratory analyses are routinely collected by drilling contractors, testing…

  • Importing and Exporting gINT Databases with GAEA’s New Migration Center

    Preserve valuable geotechnical data, simplify migration from legacy gINT databases, and improve data exchange between gINT, WinLoG, and GaeaSynergy. Modernizing geotechnical data without losing decades of work For decades, Bentley’s gINT has been widely used by geotechnical engineers, geological consultants, transportation agencies, and environmental professionals to store subsurface investigation data and produce borehole logs. Many…

  • Import Government Water Well Data Directly into Engineering Projects with GAEA’s New Migration Center

    Discover how GAEA’s new Migration Center makes it easier to import government well records, reuse historical geological information, and integrate public subsurface data into WinLoG and GaeaSynergy projects. Unlocking the value of government well databases Government agencies have accumulated extensive collections of subsurface information through decades of water well drilling, groundwater investigations, and geological surveys.…

  • Geotechnical Data Migration Readiness Checklist: What to Prepare Before You Start

    A geotechnical data migration begins well before the first import. The most useful early work is establishing what your organization owns, what it needs to preserve and how people will use the information afterward. Without that preparation, a straightforward transfer can become a succession of questions about missing files, unfamiliar codes and report differences. This…

  • How to Run a Geotechnical Data Migration Pilot: Samples, Checks and Acceptance Criteria

    A geotechnical data migration pilot is a controlled test of whether selected information can move into a new environment and remain useful. It should answer practical questions before the full archive is converted: are relationships preserved, are important values interpreted correctly, and can users produce the outputs they need? A pilot is most valuable when…

  • How to Verify a Data Migration: Record Counts, Units, Coordinates and Exceptions

    A successful import message confirms that a process finished; it does not establish that the resulting information is complete, correctly related or suitable for engineering use. Verification provides the evidence needed to answer those questions. For geotechnical data, that evidence must address both individual values and the context that gives them meaning. A borehole record…