Indomer Coastal Hydraulics (P) Ltd. is the leading oceanographic company in India promoted by the team of former scientists of National Institute of Oceanography (CSIR), Goa. Indomer has taken up more than 500 projects during last 15 years related to Marine EIA studies for ports, seawater intakes and marine outfalls, seabed investigations on bathymetry, shallow seismic and side scan survey, measurements on currents, tides, waves, MIKE 21 modelling studies on: mixing of hot water and brine discharge, nearshore wave transformation, wave tranquility inside harbour, littoral drift, shoreline changes, siltation in channels, dredge disposal and oil spill.

 

With great pleasure, we wish to inform you that Indomer has completed 15 years of service and is now entering into 16th year on 14th April 2013. On this happy and eventful occasion, it is indeed heartening to rewind our past and fruitful association with you. On this auspicious day, we would like to reassure continuation of our professional expertise and services to you with the same zeal and dedication as ever.

      

Indomer has bagged the prestigious World Bank Project on “Measurements on Hydrodynamic Data along Odisha Coast” Read more »

      

“Indomer has carried out Terrain Survey of 480 km along Odisha Coastline.” Read more »

      

“Entire nearshore of 480 km along Odisha Coastline was surveyed equivalent to one round around the earth.” Read more »

      MD's Desk

Indomer gave a vivid account of the difficulties being faced by project proponents on the development of coast based industrial projects. On the Tamil Nadu coast alone there are about seven power projects, out of which three power projects cleared by the MOEF had to be stopped due to legal entanglement. It would be desirable if a regulatory mechanism be put in place by the authorities concerned to restrict reappearances of the same cases before NGT again and again on some grounds or the other resulting in abnormal delays especially   on  projects  which  are  halfway  through.

This  kind  of  ground  reality   would demotivate the genuinely interested investors, let alone the consequential adverse impact on the development front. It appears that the present situation would become the order of the day as learnt from some of the clients with whom Indomer has some professional interaction. Even though it would be difficult, if not impossible, to arrive at “one stop” solution to all the issues connected with the development of coast based facility yet some ways will have to be devised so that the legal issues do not come in the way of development process. The solution to the problem is easier said than done! However, the government authorities should take a pragmatic view in the interest of development by tying the glaring loose ends in the system.