Airborne Surveys Worldwide

SkyTEM Surveys

Detailed and accurate mapping of the subsurface

SkyTEM Survey in Greenland 2011

SkyTEM’s airborne geophysical system collects and delivers accurate finely detailed maps of the earth’s subsurface quickly and economically. This geophysical technology, time-domain electromagnetics (TDEM), can be compared to Computed Tomography (CT) scans performed on the human body as it is a non-invasive way to detect and define geological features and conditions buried beneath the surface. Subtle variations in geology can be identified, mapped, and characterized in 3 dimensions by detecting variations, or anomalies, thus providing insights into the composition of the soil, overburden and bedrock.


The SkyTEM method is a significant departure from conventional airborne geophysical techniques as it is capable of accurately resolving subtle changes in geology in fine detail – from the very near surface to depths approaching 600 metres. Explorers for natural resources, hydrologists, engineers and scientists faced with the responsibility to make crucial decisions based on understanding the Earth’s subsurface depend on SkyTEM technology to provide solutions. The SkyTEM method is employed worldwide for a wide variety of mapping needs – from finding water on a Galapagos Island and studying the slope stability of Mount St. Helens, to pre-construction engineering and environmental applications to minerals and oil exploration programs.

Latest News

  • SkyTEM commences survey in Alaska for Graphite One

    SkyTEM Surveys is about to commence airborne geophysical survey for Graphite One Resources at its Graphite Creek Property in Alaska. The survey will comprise both magnetics and electromagnets and will total approximately 690 line kilometres. Read more ...

  • SkyTEM survey for PepinNini in South Australia

    PepinNini Minerals Limited has recently announced the commencement of a SkyTEM survey over its tenements in the Musgrave Province of South Autralia. The AEM system deployed is the new SkyTEM super low moment system which has recently been imported into...

  • First-ever Use of Airborne Resistivity System in Antarctica

    A National Science Foundation-funded research team has successfully tested SkyTEM equipment to map the hidden distribution of groundwater and ice for the first time in Antarctica. The survey technique allows researchers to look beneath the surface . ...


We are now working in Scandinavia and BC (Canada), and Alaska is starting imminently, with other systems available in Africa, South America, Australia and Southeast Asia.

Please call us to book your survey nearby and save on mobilization.

E-mail us or call +45 8620 2050

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