3D scanning in
Texas Medical Center, TX.

3D laser scanning in Texas Medical Center, TX

We scan operating hospitals, research towers, vivarium and lab floors, central utility plants, and the parking and bridge links between buildings. Healthcare work demands infection-control risk assessments, after-hours or phased access in clinical areas, and quiet, low-footprint equipment near patient care. Above-ceiling and plant-room capture is common, since renovation and expansion in occupied buildings depend on knowing exactly where existing MEP, medical gas, and structural elements sit.

Scope follows the question being asked. If the team already models in-house, the registered cloud is the whole handoff; if the answer has to reach a permit desk, a 2D as-built set is faster and easier for everyone downstream to open; if coordination is the real problem, a Revit model at an agreed LOD is what pays for itself. Anything outside the envelope — roof, yard, stockpile — comes from a mapping flight in the same mobilization.

Texas Medical Center sits inside our Texas service area, so mobilization is short and a return visit for a phase-two capture does not mean rebuilding the whole job. Most work here is scheduled within days rather than weeks, including nights and weekends for occupied buildings.