Well, good to see a response and position statement from public works.
Of course, I'd argue the opposite: the complexity and congestion of the existing underground space makes microtrenching an ideal solution for new infrastructure deployment. It's used in New York City and Chicago for example - similarly complex and dense environments.
Of course, I'd argue the opposite: the complexity and congestion of the existing underground space makes microtrenching an ideal solution for new infrastructure deployment. It's used in New York City and Chicago for example - similarly complex and dense environments.