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GLONASS Gets Its Groove Back — 19 Satellites on the Air![]() February 2, 2010
[UPDATED Feb. 8, 2010] The Russian GNSS system, GLONASS, has brought its contingent of transmitting satellites back up to 19, as spacecraft launched in December and others off-line for maintenance have returned to healthy status. Meanwhile, Voice of Russia, the Russian government's international radio broadcasting service, has reported that a monitoring station is being established at the Russian Antarctic outpost of Bellingshausen to track GLONASS satellites. The orbital planes in the constellation are oriented so that GLONASS spacecraft pass over higher latitudes in the northern and southern hemispheres than do the other GNSS systems. January 28, 2010
ESA, Industry Sign Galileo FOC ContractsJanuary 26, 2010
Gruber to take over GPS Wing roleNew Builds • February 4, 2010
Trimble Introduces New GPS Condor Receivers and Antenna ModulesEvents • February 4, 2010
Submit abstracts by February 19 for the 2010 Joint Navigation ConferenceVentures • February 3, 2010
JAXA Gives QZSS Satellite a Nickname - “Michibiki"February 15, 2010 - February 18, 2010
GSMA Mobile World CongressFebruary 22, 2010 - February 26, 2010
NavTech GPS Tutorials 2010February 23, 2010
RIN/Digital Systems KTN GPS Jamming and Interference ConferenceMarch 3, 2010 - March 5, 2010
ESA's Galileo Application DaysThinking Aloud
More of the SameWorking Papers
Combined Integrity of GPS and Galileo |
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