We are excited to announce that Feldman will become the first New England area company to take delivery of the all-new NavVis VLX SLAM laser scanner. This revolutionary wearable laser scanner allows for rapid collection of Point Cloud data and imagery to enable fast and frequent 3D documentation of interior and exterior spaces. When coupled with Feldman’s rigorous survey control expertise, point cloud best practice approach, and fleet of Leica construction grade laser scanners, the VLX will open new possibilities for construction development documentation, project closeout documentation, and rapid visualization.

March 13, 2020 was the last day we had a full office due to the Covid-19 pandemic. After years of building a cohesive culture at Feldman, we pivoted and found ways to not only continue to be an industry leader, but to also keep our team together during remote working conditions. It started with weekly emails to our team and quickly changed to video updates. The videos feature business updates by our team, community outreach, pictures of team members at home, on weekends and with their families. We have featured interviews with clients and invited guests like the radio pro, Tony Massarotti. The response from the Feldman staff is positive and keeps a remote team connected. We have discovered that even in the midst of a pandemic when we don’t see each other daily, we are still able to be on the same page about the Feldman business efforts and also have enjoyed learning more about our colleagues than we did when we spent 5 days a week together. Enjoy the video montage!

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The building has a story to tell and Feldman conducted 3D Laser scans and a 3D model of the building to support its restoration with critical dimensions. Data from scans not only sped up the design process it is preserving a part of Worcester history. The chapel is the first Worcester building Feldman has scanned pro-bono, but the company plans to do more to help archive the key preservation projects.

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The windows are boarded up or bricked over. Two decades worth of dust and grime obscures the cornice and the wooden spindles on the original staircase.

But with new laser technology, the architectural details hidden in the Mission Chapel are being revealed, catalogued, and marked for preservation, thanks to a pro-bono effort by a surveying firm to scan local historic properties.

“For historic preservation this is just great, because you can scan these things and see all the brick and mortar joints,” said Michael Feldman, president and CEO of Feldman Surveyors, a Roxbury-based firm that recently opened a second office, in Worcester. “This is the future of design.”

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The WBJ Editor Brad Kane interviews Michael Feldman who will open up his surveying firm’s second location, on Mechanic Street in Worcester. Learn about planned Worcester projects and read more about the 3 generations who have guided the company to its current success.

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