Autodesk 3ds Max Design 2015 Keygen

If every piece of excavation equipment were equipped with low cost cameras, a lot of information about the underground could be captured during excavation and drilling with no impact on cost and scheduling. But if this data is stored in project or private databases and not shared, it will be of limited utility. Capturing this data in a shared, open database would a first step toward developing a model of the subsurface that can be reliably used for urban planning, design, construction and maintenance. The Netherlands has recently embarked on a national program supported by legislation and standards to do just that. In 2015 a new law was passed by the States General or parliament in the Netherlands creating a Basisregistratie Ondergrond (BRO) or Key Registry for the Subsurface. The law mandates that if you excavate or drill you have to share your data with the registry. The registry is required to be open and accessible to all citizens of the Netherlands. The combination of an open registry of underground features, as is being implemented in the Netherlands, together with excavation equipment equipped with cameras as in Stephane Cote's demonstration would be a low cost way to rapidly begin capturing reliable information about underground infrastructure.