LIVERMORE, Calif.--(BUSINESS WIRE)--Sep 10, 2026--
This press release features multimedia. View the full release here: https://www.businesswire.com/news/home/20260910618378/en/
Developed with Amberg Infra 7D and based on GEOvis technology, Delta Watch integrates automated and manually collected data from total stations, GNSS receivers, and geotechnical, structural, and environmental sensors. The platform helps teams streamline monitoring workflows, improve accuracy through least-squares adjustment, and manage project data in one connected environment.
GIS-based spatial views and BIM/IFC 3D visualization help users see movement in context, connect sensor data to physical assets, and communicate project status through automated dashboards and reports.
“Delta Watch includes multi-sensor integration, streamlining various monitoring datasets into one platform and making complex projects easier to manage,” said Ron Oberlander, head of Topcon Geomatics and Construction Platforms. “Our collaboration with Amberg Infra 7D expands workflow capabilities and helps customers improve project oversight and operational efficiency.”
“By combining our complementary solutions and expertise, Amberg and Topcon are strengthening a joint monitoring offering for infrastructure projects worldwide,” said Michael Buri, CEO, Amberg Infra 7D.
Delta Solutions helps teams monitor movement and mitigate risk across buildings, railways, tunnels, bridges, slopes, ground subsidence areas, and active construction sites. The expanded capabilities of Delta Watch give users stronger tools to support safety, protect assets, and make informed decisions faster.
Delta Watch powered by GEOvis is available through flexible subscription options. For more information, visit the Topcon website. The platform will be demonstrated at INTERGEO 2026 in Munich, Germany, September 15–17.
About Topcon Positioning Systems
Topcon Positioning Systems is an innovation company focused on delivering precision technologies and workflow solutions for the global construction, geomatics, and agriculture markets. Topcon Positioning Systems ( topconpositioning.com ) is headquartered in Livermore, California, U.S. Its European head office is in Zoetermeer, Netherlands. Parent company Topcon Corporation ( topcon.com ), founded in 1932, is headquartered in Tokyo, Japan.
About Amberg Infra 7D
Amberg Infra 7D is an innovative Swiss company providing advanced monitoring solutions, geomatics, and BIM services for infrastructure projects throughout their entire lifecycle. Combining precise geospatial data, digital technologies, and engineering expertise, the company supports informed decision-making, efficient project delivery, and the safe operation of infrastructure assets. Amberg Infra 7D is a wholly owned subsidiary of the Amberg Group headquartered in Switzerland. ( amberginfra7d.com, amberggroup.com )
Topcon Positioning Systems announces Delta Watch powered by GEOvis, a cloud-based workflow platform that brings advanced visualization, reporting, alarms, project administration, stakeholder communication, and geodetic network adjustment into the Delta Solutions deformation monitoring system.
JEFFERSON CITY, Mo. (AP) — The U.S. Supreme Court again rejected Missouri congressional maps backed by President Donald Trump on Thursday, a loss for Republicans trying to maintain control of the House in the pivotal midterm elections.
The decision appears to clear the way for the state to use the old map, as the state's highest court ordered.
It's part of a pitched legal battle that has created confusion for voters and others shortly before ballots begin going out for the November elections.
No Supreme Court justices publicly dissented from the brief order. It did not detail the court’s legal reasoning, as is typical in emergency appeals.
The Trump administration had urged the court to keep the president's preferred maps, which are aimed at gaining one additional GOP House seat.
Meanwhile, the court fight featuring dueling orders from different courts continued to unfold in Missouri with a contempt hearing for Republican Secretary of State Denny Hoskins.
The state's highest court ordered him to answer for sticking with the Trump-backed map rather than following its orders to use districts passed after the last census.
But until the Supreme Court weighed in, Hoskins was also facing a competing order from a federal judge requiring the use of the new map.
Missouri’s battle over its congressional districts has spanned more than a year and spawned confusion over which districts will be in place for voters.
Missouri was the second Republican-led state, after Texas, to enact new districts after Trump urged Republicans last year to redraw House districts to their advantage ahead of the midterm elections.
The White House did not immediately respond to a request for comment on the U.S. Supreme Court decision.
The revised Missouri districts target a Kansas City-based seat held by Democratic Rep. Emanuel Cleaver by shedding parts into neighboring districts and stretching the remainder into rural Republican areas. The goal is to help Republicans win seven of the state’s eight House seats in the midterm elections — a gain of one seat.
Redistricting opponents collected hundreds of thousands of petition signatures seeking to force a statewide vote on the new districts. They submitted the signatures in December. But Hoskins waited until August — on the same day as Missouri’s primary — to reject the petition. Hoskins asserted that a referendum petition could not be used for congressional redistricting.
The delay allowed Missouri to use the new districts in its August primary. Republican state officials have argued it would violate voters' federal rights to switch districts before the general election.
But the Missouri Supreme Court last week ordered Hoskins to put the redistricting referendum on the November ballot, which he did. It also ruled that the new districts never became law and instead were suspended retroactively to the December petition submission.
The state then appealed to the U.S. Supreme Court to block the state court's findings. Justice Brett Kavanaugh rejected their request.
The court barred Hoskins from using the new map and said the old map — passed by Republican lawmakers in 2022 after the last census — must be used in the November election. The U.S. Supreme Court on Tuesday declined to hear an appeal of that decision. But Clark issued his conflicting order moments later.
Whitehurst reported from Washington.
FILE - Missouri Secretary of State Denny Hoskins talks to reporters Tuesday, Aug. 4, 2026, at his office in the state Capitol in Jefferson City, Mo. (AP Photo/David A. Lieb, File)
In this photo taken with a smartphone, people opposed to a congressional redistricting plan rally outside the Missouri Capitol in Jefferson City, Mo., Wednesday, Sept. 2, 2026. (AP Photo/David A. Lieb)
