FAST - Field Applications of Sensor Technology
Advanced Application Of Unmanned Aerial Systems And Sensors (SUAS)
AUGUST 18 to 24, RED LODGE, MONTANA
sUAS FLIGHT TRAINING COURSE
An immersive professional field experience in cutting-edge digital technologies
Actual “hands-on” experiences taught at the YBRA field station in the beautiful Beartooth Mountains
WHAT IS FAST ABOUT?
“hANDS ON” TRAINING IN THE FIELD
This first-of-its-kind short course is designed for the geoscience, environmental, civil, oil and gas and mining engineering communities, as well as professional land surveyors.
Field sessions will enhance the classroom instruction with hands on flight training and problem solving.
Participants will gain hands-on exposure to high definition aerial photography and photogrammetry, development of Digital Elevation Models and 3-D volumetric solutions, and thermal and multi-spectral remote sensing techniques.
The course will include a capstone project at a historically significant landmark location.
Participants will, upon successful completion of the course, possess an understanding of the operational and organizational management, safety and risk management, and legal considerations for an enterprise UAS deployment.
Participants primed for integrating small unmanned aerial systems and sensors into their professional or academic work flow.
Experts In The Fields Of Drones And Applied Photogrammetry
Participants will, upon successful completion of the course, possess an understanding of the operational and organizational management, safety and risk management, and legal considerations for an enterprise UAS deployment.
Upon completion of the course, participants will be primed for integrating small unmanned aerial systems and sensors into their professional or academic work flow.
Meet the Trainers
Elite Location For Professionals
“The course is taught at the YBRA field station in the Beartooth Mountains, the gateway to the Greater Yellowstone Geo-ecosystem, a unique location with an unparalleled natural setting offering excellent exposures, an attractive milieu and proximity to sensitive ecosystems.”