January 31st, Carl Pucci from Datel Ovela presented SILLE - at the Federal Government Conference „FedGeoday 2019“ in Washington D.C.

In the opening issue of Estonian science and nature magazine Horizon, Andreas Kiik and Anti Gruno write about how  Sille measures the sinking and rising of various infrastructure objects with millimetre accuracy. (The article is in Estonian).

RICS new issue of Built Environmental Journal discusses SILLE  developed by Datel. Read Andreas Kiik´s article "Signals from Space" on pg 39-41.

Invest in Estonia's  new issue of Life in Estonia  discusses SILLE's deformation monitoring system, another innovative technology launched by Datel!
Read Ronald Liive's SILLE article on pg 40-41. 

Datel presented SILLE at the conference and industrial exhibition “Innovative Energy Solutions for Military Applications” (IESMA 2018) on 14-16th  November. The event is carried out by the NATO Energy Security Centre of Excellence and will provide information on innovative solutions that will help improve the operational capability of military.

Pg. 11, The IT company Datel has been developing a new e-service, SILLE, for several years and the Road Administration has helped to test its various value chains from the beginning. The company has already been successful in foreign markets and is cooperating with, among others, the State of Maryland in the United States and Scandinavian customers. 

August 8, Carl Pucci presented SILLE at the 2018 Annual Technical Forum for Geohazards Impacting Transportation.

The event was hosted by Maryland Department of Transportation and sponsored by the Marshall University Center for Environmental, Geotechnical and Applied Sciences (CEGAS).

Estonian company Datel has launched a service that allows users to remotely monitor changes in the settling of infrastructures around the world, thus helping to avoid disasters.

At the 2018 World Nuclear Exhibition, Datel and Tecnatom were the first to present satellite radar based acquisition, analysis, and action (A3) to monitor nuclear facilities globally. As part of the increasing focus on long-term maintenance and efficiency of legacy plants, as well as site selection and expansion of the A3 platform forms part of nuclear operators strategy considerations. We are excited to bring Sille to bear in a banner field for advancement. We are proud to have been invited to present this solution under the flag of Spain at the Spanish nuclear power pavilion. 

For more information on the WNE see the IAEA Director General's Statement.

The Estonian IT company Datel on April 17th presented a new early warning system for large scale infrastructure, which uses satellite data to monitor minor movements in pieces of infrastructure such as bridges, railways, pipelines, harbors and mines, informs LETA/BNS.

Spanish engineering Tecnatom and Estonian company Datel have signed a collaboration agreement to provide advanced technological solutions based on artificial satellites, as reported by the Spanish company in a statement. 

Spanish engineering Tecnatom and Estonian company Datel have signed a collaboration agreement to provide advanced technological solutions based on artificial satellites, as reported by the Spanish company in a statement. 

The Estonian IT company, Datel, has signed a collaboration agreement with the Spanish multinational engineering corporation, Tecnatom, to provide technological solutions for satellite monitoring of strategic and critical infrastructures.

Tecnatom announces today that it has signed a collaboration agreement with the Estonian IT company Datel, under which the two companies will work together to provide technological solutions for satellite monitoring of strategic and critical infrastructures.

Both companies add their capabilities to provide solutions of high technological content based on artificial satellites, applicable to various industrial sectors such as nuclear power plants, railway infrastructures or the transport and distribution of electrical energy. 

Tecnatom announced today that it has signed a collaboration agreement with the Estonian IT company Datel, under which the two companies will work together to provide technological solutions for satellite monitoring of strategic and critical infrastructures. 

The Estonian IT company, Datel, has launched a service that allows users to remotely monitor the shifts and subsidence of infrastructure globally with a precision of up to one millimetre – thus helping prevent accidents.

The Estonian IT company Datel, specialized in developing geographical information systems, has announced the launch of its early warning system Sille.

Pg. 14, Thanks to radar-equipped European remote sensing satellites, it is now possible to measure the passage of bridges in Estonia from space. The first two pilot projects have already been carried out by the [Estonian] Road Administration and the results are proving.