In August of 2004, MIT was awarded a competitive bid to perform Quality Assurance /Quality Control (QA/QC) services for Northeast Utilities' comprehensive field inventory project. MIT performed 'in-the-field' QA of 10% of Northeast Utilities overhead and direct buried distribution system utilizing iPAQ hand-held units as well as a 100% phasing check of the system. MIT was able to mobilize this project within two weeks of notification after the project was awarded. The project was successfully completed in March of 2006.

In April of 2005, Northeast Utilities purchased MIT's Circuit Map product to replace its original “Single Feeder View/One Line Maps”.

Northeast Utilities chose MIT, Inc. to implement, customize and enhance the product to meet its special “Single Feeder” requirements.

Northeast Utilities also contracted MIT, Inc. to create single circuit maps for the entire CL&P division consisting of over 1100 circuits.

In September, 2005, the implementation of Circuit Map (pilot) was successfully delivered to NU with sample maps created from 25 circuits chosen by NU.

In May of 2006, the Circuit Map product along with the maps for all of Connecticut 's circuits were deployed in NU production GIS environment successfully.

Quote from NU newsletter (May 12, 2006) titled “Benefits of new single circuit map tool”

“New single circuit maps will aid storm restoration work, other activities Using a new mapping tool …, NU's Geographic Information System (GIS)/Mapping team has created a more detailed and updated single circuit maps to allow NU personnel to more easily follow an electric distribution system circuit, particularly during storm restoration efforts. The Single Circuit Map tool that generates the maps from the Smallworld mapping system will replace three other mapping products, saving the company up to $400,000 a year that would have otherwise been spent to maintain the discontinued products. The new single circuit maps offer greater detail than previous multiple circuit maps by identifying single circuits, corresponding street names, town and state boundaries…”

In October of 2003, MIT, Inc. was awarded the mapping project to implement MIT's map product suite, including Circuit Map, Quick Map, and URD, for National Grid NE GIS (New England Electric GIS).

MIT, Inc. was also contracted to create all of the feeder maps for the feeders in the New England portion of National Grid's service area.

• Key Map (Index Map) (22x34), with 11x17 PDF file output option;
• Crew Map (22x34), with 11x17 PDF file output option;
• Feeder Detail Map (22x34), with 11x17 PDF file output option.

Quick Map contains the following 12 map types:

• Regional Distribution Index Map (22x34)
•   Mainline (Tie) Map 1”:2400' (22x60)
• Mainline (Tie) Detail Map 1”:600' (22x60)
• Storm/Wall Map 1”:2400' (22x60) - new
• Storm/Wall Detail Map 1”:600' (22x60)
• Distribution Map 1”:600' (11x17)
• Distribution Detail Map 1”:300' (22x34)
• Distribution Detail Map 1”:150' (11x17)
• Street Light Map 1”:600' (11x17)
• Street Light Detail Map 1”:150' (11x17)
• Pole Maintenance Map 1”:600' (11x17)
• Pole Maintenance Detail Map 1”:150' (11x17)

• URD Index Map (11x17)
• URD Detail Map (11x17)
• URD Internal Map (11x17)
• URD Schematic Map (11x17)

In March of 2003, MIT, Inc. was awarded the GIS data migration project by National Grid to convert its existing electric data for the New England portion of National Grid's service area from Autodesk Vision GIS to GE Smallworld GIS. The original data contained about 1.2 million poles, along with all the other electric network data.

MIT, Inc. team members worked closely with the client's subject matter experts in the definition and documentation of migration data model mapping, migration rules, and annotation placement requirements. MIT, Inc. developed a process that leveraged MIT's in-house data migration engine to migrate Vision GIS data to GE Smallworld GIS. MIT was able to successfully convert over 99.9% of the database objects, attributes, and geometries with 100% customer satisfaction. Upon completion of the project, MIT also provided GE Smallworld experts to train the end users the new GIS platform.

In August of 2003, Duke Energy (formerly Cinergy Corporation) purchased two map products from MIT, Inc. - Feeder Map and URD Map (Underground Residential Development Map).

MIT, Inc. was also contracted to implement, customize, and enhance these two map products to meet Duke Energy's map committee requirements.

Both products were successfully rolled out to production GIS environment on February, 2003.

MIT was engaged to develop the specifications and Scope of Work for a full field inventory of New England 's electric distribution infrastructure. The project's goal was to validate, assure and improve the quality of their GIS data.

MIT was responsible for the preparation and delivery of a comprehensive Field Inventory Scope of Work allowing National Grid to proceed with the vendor qualification and vendor selection process.

MIT provided expert consulting to National Grid on the requirements for a complex inventory covering a large geographic area.

In January of 2003, MIT, Inc. was awarded the electric field inventory project by National Grid.

The electric field inventory's purpose was to survey the overhead primary and associated equipment covering National Grid's east New York portion of its service territories. The survey was conducted to validate electrical equipment data held in the GIS, including phasing, equipment attributes and the presence of the correct equipment at the correct locations for over 480,000 poles.

In September of 2002, MIT, Inc. was contracted to migrate all existing landbase data for the eastern portion of National Grid from Autodesk Vision GIS to GE Smallworld GIS. The existing landbase covered about 11,000 square miles of the New England region.

MIT team members worked closely with the client's subject matter experts in the definition and documentation of migration data model mapping, migration rules, and annotation placement requirements. MIT, Inc. developed a process that leveraged MIT's in-house data migration engine to migrate Vision GIS data to GE Smallworld GIS. MIT, Inc. was able to successfully convert over 99.9% of the database objects, attributes, and geometries without the need for manual intervention. The success of this project was proof to National Grid that the Vision GIS electric data could be successfully migrated to GE Smallworld GIS and the investment in the data could be leveraged by the Company.

In January of 1999, MIT, Inc. was contracted to manage all aspects of ComEd's data conversion initiative which contained 4,900 electricity primary feeders (circuits).

MIT, Inc. initiated, managed and supported large-scale manual (230 plus personnel) data cleanup and conflation operations on ComEd's electric GIS data. The cleanup operations included back office and field inspection personnel, as well as a team dedicated to the Quality Assurance of third-party supplied electric and landbase data for the City of Chicago . Support work preformed for the project included development of conversion applications, including QA/QC and resource management applications, and the posting of over twenty thousand work orders.