Henrichs’ nearly 30 years in the land surveying profession includes considerable work in Milwaukee.

raSmith has promoted two employees to leadership positions in the survey division of its Brookfield, Wis. office.

POB asks online readers about their hiring plans.

Law enforcement and manufacturers cooperate on survey equipment theft.

A new slate of officers takes the helm at New Jersey Society of Professional Land Surveyors.

If you’re happy and you know it, you must be a surveyor.

When I spotted your column title “Are your skills scalable?” I thought the title contained the term salable. After I read the column I think both terms apply, although I believe the term “transferable” better expresses the points you are making.

I’ve just been reading the article in POB written by Ms. King, based on the interview you had in Solo Notes.

I couldn’t agree more with your editorial. Even though I’ve never been formally hired as an instructor at an academic institution, I’d always taken advantage of any opportunity and forum to preach the gospel of land surveying and geomatics.