Many in the scientific community point out that Aquatic Helium survey is characterised by technical complexity of detecting Heliometric anomalies and the high probability of obtaining erroneous results.

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In the late 1990s, we began with research work on rivers and lakes to check if it was possible to obtain a high quality of Aquatic Heliometric data. After much trial and error during the course of extensive research, we have come to the conclusion that such work can only be done using our own methodology, on our own automated highly sensitive equipment and by our own teams with sufficient experience.

 

Our company entered transit zone surveying in 2014, thus commercialising the technology.

In 2019 results of Offshore Helium survey in transit zone were proved by the first offshore discovery in the Sakhalin Island. Since 2018, we have been surveying deeper waters, showing that our Offshore Heliometric technology successfully predicts offshore drilling outcomes.

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Our Aquatic Helium surveying technology produces a Heliometric dataset that perfectly describes geological objects and can be easily integrated into other available geological and geophysical information.

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To date, no team in the world has been able to do such a job as successfully as Actual Geology.

The success rate of using our Heliometric technology to predict offshore drilling results is stable at about 90-100%, which is unmatched by any other technology in geology.

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We have completed the world's largest Offshore Helium Survey and proved to international scientific society that helium imaging can produce excellent results and is a powerful tool in evaluating promising traps and structures, as well as effectively reducing the risk of offshore drilling.