
Plan Energy infrastructure and electricity grids with geodata and analysis
Geodata and property information provide better decision-making support in planning, expansion and management of energy infrastructure
The electrification of society places increased demands on planning, analysis and decision-making in the energy sector. Geodata makes it possible to analyze land, properties and risks – and create more efficient and robust energy solutions.
See how it works in practice
Book a briefing.
Questions & Answers on how Metria helps the energy industry
Read more about how we work with property information and analysis.
How geodata is used in the energy sector
- plan electricity grid expansion and energy infrastructure
- analyze land, topography and conditions
- identify properties and landowners
- avoid areas with environmental and permit restrictions
- analyze climate risks such as flooding and erosion
- optimize the location of facilities
Challenges in the energy industry
- long and complex permitting processes
- multiple stakeholders and landowners
- lack of comprehensive and up-to-date data
- increased demands for climate adaptation
- need for rapid and well-founded decisions
How Metria helps
Metria combines geodata, property information and geographic analyses to create decision-making support in energy projects.
This makes it possible to:
-
analyze large geographical areas quickly
-
identify suitable locations
reduce risks in planning and investment -
streamline projects and permit processes
Metria combines geodata and property information to create decision-making support in energy projects – read more about how we work with property information.
Data can also be integrated directly into your systems and processes via API services.
Example: Electricity network planning in practice
A power company can use geodata to:
-
identify possible routes for power
-
linesanalyze ground conditions and topography
-
connect properties to the project
-
avoid areas with environmental restrictions
-
analyze risks linked to climate and geography
The result is a clear decision-making basis and a more efficient planning process.
How does geodata influence decisions?
Geodata has become a central part of energy infrastructure planning and development.
By working data-driven, organizations can:
-
reduce the risk of wrong investments
-
shorten project lead times
-
prioritize the right actions
-
plan more robust energy systems
Services tailored to your business
Organizations, authorities and companies in most industries make small and large decisions based on geodata every day. The information often comes in the form of, for example, map services and images from Metria.
Read moreLand is a key issue when building new networks. If you currently manage the process manually and in different systems, you have probably experienced that it takes a long time and that it is difficult to get everything right from the start. With Metria Markkoll, large parts of the chain are streamlined from idea and design to consultation, preparation, land access and management.
Read moreOur services give you access to up-to-date, quality-assured information from the Land Registry - 24 hours a day, seven days a week. Delivery is flexible and can be adapted to your needs, working methods and systems.
Read moreBy collecting, creating, analysing, refining and visualizing geodata, we help organizations make informed and sustainable decisions about investments, developments, nature conservation and much more. We also help you strategize on the need for geodata in your organization.
Read moreSystematically visualizing, mapping and analyzing geodata helps to make more informed decisions and gain a deeper understanding of the business. With systems and solutions that digitize, streamline and make valuable information available in the organization, the competitiveness required today and tomorrow is ensured.
Read moreA changing climate affects the risk profile of climate-related events in society, including through an increased frequency of extreme weather events. Geographical information allows us to calculate where the risks are greatest and how these areas will be affected by events such as coastal and river flooding, torrential rain, fire and erosion.
Read more
