Canarys Automations Limited has been selected for Phase A of the Greater Noida Industrial Development Authority (GNIDA) Storm Water Design and Resolution Plan, the company said in a July 2 statement issued from Bengaluru. The work is about flooding, not drinking water supply.
The engineering plan targets waterlogging and flooding across key industrial zones and is meant to give GNIDA a 25-year roadmap for the problems that growth brings. Canarys says it will use drone-based LiDAR to map terrain and water bodies, 80 GHz microwave radar water level sensors, smart 4G telemetry loggers and combined 1D/2D hydraulic simulation models. Together they are meant to feed a digital twin, a computer model that lets planners simulate the effect of floods as the city expands.
What the company said
Srinivas Rao, an AVP at Canarys, called the work order “a major milestone for our team.” He pointed to earlier early flood warning and reservoir automation projects in Gorakhpur and Chennai, and said the new contract shows the company’s flood decision support software can be taken to what he described as India’s most critical economic hubs.
“We are no longer just an emerging player in this sector,” Rao said. He said the string of wins establishes acceptability among major state and industrial authorities. Several large national and municipal water-resilience programs are in the company’s sights, he added.
Rao also described the financial side. The project relies on Canarys’ own intellectual property, including custom IoT telemetry, simulation modelling and decision support software, which he said fits the company’s focus on high-value climate-tech work.
Phase B
Rao said finishing Phase A makes Canarys the natural frontrunner for GNIDA’s Phase B. That phase would set up a round-the-clock Centralized Urban Flood Management Centre with AI-based decision support software. He described it as a predictable, multi-year stream of recurring annual maintenance contract revenue. Nothing in the statement says Phase B has been awarded.
For the company’s engineers and data scientists, Rao said, the job is a source of professional pride. They are building the digital twins that will help protect an industrial township for the next 25 years.
The statement carries a safe harbor warning. Project timelines, profit margins and future contract opportunities may differ from what the company expects because of regulatory changes, government allocation windows and macroeconomic conditions.
