Photogrammetry and laser scanning have been present in the field of cultural resource management (CRM) for decades and are leveraged more each year. However, many CRM professionals view photogrammetry and laser scanning as primarily mitigation and, worse yet, just “fancy add-ons.” Such perspectives ignore the benefits these technologies offer during earlier project stages. This webinar examines how digital heritage technologies can benefit a project earlier in its lifecycle and set up later stages for success.
Attendees will:
- Understand how to incorporate scanning technologies throughout a project lifespan
- Understand how to incorporate scanning technologies in a way that benefits you and your client
- Understand the limitations of scanning technologies
- Learn how to market scanning technologies to clients
Note: This webinar will occur on Eastern Time
Presenters
Bryan Herling
Bryan Herling leads SEARCH’s Digital Heritage services. Mr. Herling has experience with laser scanning and photogrammetry as well as the preparation of 3D models and measured drawings, including drawings for Historic American Buildings Survey (HABS), Historic American Engineering Record (HAER), and Historic American Landscapes Survey (HALS) documentation. His undergraduate degree in Anthropology with a minor in Architectural History was completed at Pennsylvania State University in 2012, followed by a master’s degree in Archaeology of Buildings from the University of York in 2014, and a master’s degree in Historic Preservation from Boston Architectural College in 2018.
Matthew Piscitelli
Matthew Piscitelli is a Lead Principal Investigator and Marketing Manager at SEARCH as well as a Research Associate at The Field Museum in Chicago. He has over 14 years of experience in archaeology, museum services, and grant administration. Prior to SEARCH, Matthew served as a Program Officer at the National Geographic Society in Washington, D.C. As Program Officer, he oversaw grantmaking in archaeology and advised print, digital, and television teams on the topic. Matthew has led archaeological projects in Peru, Bolivia, Greece, and the U.S. He earned his bachelor’s degree in Archaeology from Boston University in 2007 and both a master’s degree and doctorate in Anthropology from the University of Illinois at Chicago in 2009 and 2014, respectively. Matthew is both a Registered Professional Archaeologist and a National Geographic explorer.