Visualize Engineering Data Across Every Design View

Webinar: Sept 9, 2026 , 10 am

Road and rail design rarely happens in one place. Alignment geometry sits in the Layout, drainage constraints live in the Profile View, and clearance checks against a bridge or utility crossing only become visible in Cross Sections. When that information doesn’t move between views, engineers end up redrawing it or checking it by hand.

This webinar will show you how Plateia and Ferrovia move engineering data between Layout, Profile View, and Cross Sections, so pipelines, bridge models, retaining walls, grading lines, and intersection points appear in the view where you’re actually making the decision, with the data intact. Whether you’re working on a road or a rail corridor, you’ll follow practical examples that show how to keep your alignment geometry consistent with the constraints handed to you by bridge, utility, drainage, and geotechnical teams, without manual rework each time something upstream changes.

Don’t miss this opportunity to see these workflows in action, ask questions, and discover practical techniques for improving multidisciplinary collaboration in your infrastructure design projects.

Can’t make it? Register anyway, and we’ll send you the recording afterwards.

What you’ll learn

• Learn how to project points from Layout to Profile View.
• Discover how to project lines from Layout to Profile View and Cross Sections, with or without profile elevation data, including block representation in cross sections.
• Understand how to project lines from Cross Sections back to the Layout.
• See how 3D grading lines can be used as projection lines.
• Learn how 3D objects, such as bridge models, pipelines, and other engineering elements, can be represented in Profile View and Cross Sections.
• Discover how these workflows help you incorporate constraints from bridges, utilities, drainage, and other disciplines into your road or rail design while maintaining consistency across all design views.

Register now with the form below