The City of Manchester, NH, needed a cost-effective and data-driven approach to pavement management and urban asset inventory. Partnering with Kimley-Horn, Cyvl deployed advanced AI and LiDAR technology to assess 412.5 miles of roadway, providing detailed pavement scores and a robust asset catalog. Learn how this project is enhancing infrastructure planning and maintenance in Manchester.
Cyvl partnered with Kimley-Horn to assess 412.5 miles of roadways in Manchester, NH, using advanced sensor technology and data analysis. The project delivered detailed pavement scores and a comprehensive asset inventory, providing data-driven insights to optimize maintenance and infrastructure planning.
The large size of Manchester’s road network posed a substantial challenge regarding data collection and analysis. The city required a cost-effective, detailed pavement condition assessment to inform maintenance decisions effectively. Additionally, a comprehensive inventory and geolocation of various urban assets were needed.
Cyvl and Kimley-Horn deployed three advanced sensor-equipped vehicles to efficiently capture high-resolution pavement and asset data across Manchester’s roadways. The approach included:
The implementation phase involved mounting Cyvl’s LiDAR and high-resolution imagery sensors on 3 vehicles that simultaneously drove around Manchester’s roadways for 3 days, covering 412.5 miles.
This method ensured the collection of high-quality data across the city, allowing for an in-depth analysis of pavement conditions and asset inventory.
1. Detailed Pavement Scoring:
2. Extensive Asset Cataloging and Geolocation:
3. Enhanced Data Visualization and Access:
4. Optimized Maintenance and Budget Planning:
Impact
Through this project, Manchester now benefits from a data-driven approach to infrastructure management, allowing for more strategic maintenance planning, improved resource allocation, and enhanced urban asset oversight.
The collaboration between Cyvl and Kimley-Horn has set a new standard for pavement and asset management in New Hampshire’s largest city, ensuring smarter, more informed decision-making for years to come.