SUAS flies among the rooftops

Senior Airman William Gebhardt, Small Unmanned Aircraft System Program Manager, 8th Civil Engineer Squadron, adjusts a SUAS prior to surveying the rooftop of a dorm building at Kunsan Air Base, Republic of Korea, Sept. 24, 2021. The SUAS, usually used to rapidly analyze airfield damage, is being multi-purposed in a proof of concept to inspect rooftops of the Wolf Pack’s tallest buildings. This capability allows civil engineer structures Airmen to inspect rooftops remotely, preventing potential fall risk and completing the survey in a fraction of the time. (U.S. Air Force Photo by Staff Sgt. Steven M. Adkins)

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SUAS flies among the rooftops

An 8th Civil Engineer Squadron Small Unmanned Aircraft System captures video footage while surveying the rooftop of a dorm building at Kunsan Air Base, Republic of Korea, Sept. 24, 2021. The SUAS, usually used to rapidly analyze airfield damage, is being multi-purposed in a proof of concept to inspect rooftops of the Wolf Pack’s tallest buildings. This capability allows civil engineer structures Airmen to inspect rooftops remotely, preventing potential fall risk and completing the survey in a fraction of the time. (U.S. Air Force Photo by Staff Sgt. Steven M. Adkins)

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SUAS flies among the rooftops

An 8th Civil Engineer Squadron Small Unmanned Aircraft System lifts off to survey the rooftop of a dorm building at Kunsan Air Base, Republic of Korea, Sept. 24, 2021. The SUAS, usually used to rapidly analyze airfield damage, is being multi-purposed in a proof of concept to inspect rooftops of the Wolf Pack’s tallest buildings. This capability allows civil engineer structures Airmen to inspect rooftops remotely, preventing potential fall risk and completing the survey in a fraction of the time. (U.S. Air Force Photo by Staff Sgt. Steven M. Adkins)

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SUAS flies among the rooftops

An 8th Civil Engineer Squadron Small Unmanned Aircraft System surveys the rooftop of a dorm building at Kunsan Air Base, Republic of Korea, Sept. 24, 2021. The SUAS, usually used to rapidly analyze airfield damage, is being multi-purposed in a proof of concept to inspect rooftops of the Wolf Pack’s tallest buildings. This capability allows civil engineer structures Airmen to inspect rooftops remotely, preventing potential fall risk and completing the survey in a fraction of the time. (U.S. Air Force Photo by Staff Sgt. Steven M. Adkins)

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SUAS flies among the rooftops

An 8th Civil Engineer Squadron Small Unmanned Aircraft System stands ready to take-off to survey the rooftop of a dorm building at Kunsan Air Base, Republic of Korea, Sept. 24, 2021. The SUAS, usually used to rapidly analyze airfield damage, is being multi-purposed in a proof of concept to inspect rooftops of the Wolf Pack’s tallest buildings. This capability allows civil engineer structures Airmen to inspect rooftops remotely, preventing potential fall risk and completing the survey in a fraction of the time. (U.S. Air Force Photo by Staff Sgt. Steven M. Adkins)

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SUAS flies among the rooftops

An 8th Civil Engineer Squadron Small Unmanned Aircraft System prepares to land after surveying the rooftop of a dorm building at Kunsan Air Base, Republic of Korea, Sept. 24, 2021. The SUAS, usually used to rapidly analyze airfield damage, is being multi-purposed in a proof of concept to inspect rooftops of the Wolf Pack’s tallest buildings. This capability allows civil engineer structures Airmen to inspect rooftops remotely, preventing potential fall risk and completing the survey in a fraction of the time. (U.S. Air Force Photo by Staff Sgt. Steven M. Adkins)

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SUAS flies among the rooftops

Published Sept. 29, 2021
By Staff Sgt. Steven M. Adkins
8 Fighter Wing Public Affairs

KUNSAN AIR BASE, Republic of Korea -- Senior Airman William Gebhardt, Small Unmanned Aircraft System Program Manager, 8th Civil Engineer Squadron, adjusts a SUAS prior to surveying the rooftop of a dorm building at Kunsan Air Base, Republic of Korea, Sept. 24, 2021. The SUAS, usually used to rapidly analyze airfield damage, is being multi-purposed in a proof of concept to inspect rooftops of the Wolf Pack’s tallest buildings. This capability allows civil engineer structures Airmen to inspect rooftops remotely, preventing potential fall risk and completing the survey in a fraction of the time. (U.S. Air Force Photo by Staff Sgt. Steven M. Adkins)