A: System Categories Archives - Page 146 of 205 - Inside GNSS - Global Navigation Satellite Systems Engineering, Policy, and Design

May 21, 2012

Korea GNSS Society Conference

One of the natural wonders of Jeju island.

The 2012 Korea GNSS Society (KGS) Conference, previously known as the GNSS Workshop, will be held on November 8 and 9 at Phoenix Island resort on Jeju, Korea.

The general chair is Philho Peter Park, Korea Astronomy and Space Science Institute.

The event has been held since 1994, when Korea’s GPS Technology Council (now GNSS) was established.

While the English language website has some information on deadlines and conference history, information on papers and registration is available in Korean only.

By Inside GNSS

MBOC Patent Dispute Could Affect U.S. Military, European Civil GNSS Users

MBOC signal at top, BOC (1,1) at bottom

(Updated May 21) U.S. warfighters could be affected and European navigation users could end up paying more if the British are able to enforce a patent on technology at the heart of the new GPS and Galileo civil signals.

By Inside GNSS

May 19, 2012

First GPS III Launch Delayed by Up to a Year, OCX by Two Years

The launch of the first GPS III satellite has slipped to 2015 and completion of the ground control system is now delayed by up to two years, according to the chief of the Air Force’s space operations

“We’ll be ready to launch the first GPS III in 2015, but it now appears the next generation GPS Operational Control System, or OCX, won’t be ready for about a year or two after that,” General William L. Shelton, commander of Air Force Space Command told attendees at the 28th Annual National Space Symposium.

By Inside GNSS

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May 18, 2012

China Plans Another BeiDou Dual Launch in August

Ran Chengqi, director of the China Satellite Navigation Office

China will launch another three satellites for the BeiDou-2 (Compass) system by the end of the year, according to officials speaking today (May 18, 2012) at the China Satellite Navigation Conference (CSNC 2012) in Guangchou.

Meanwhile, in comments quoted by People’s Daily Online edition, the system is expected to be adopted by some of China’s neighboring countries in the next year or two. People’s Daily is the official newspaper of the Communist Party of China.

By Inside GNSS

May 16, 2012

LightSquared Vows to Fight for Wireless Broadband Plan Despite Bankruptcy

Thwarted thus far in efforts to convert satellite spectrum into a terrestrial service, LightSquared Inc. and 19 affiliates have filed for bankruptcy. But the would-be wireless broadband provider said it had not abandoned efforts to build out a nationwide network of transmitters that extensive tests have shown would interfere with GPS receivers.

By Inside GNSS

May 10, 2012

Spectracom Introduces GSG-62 Multi-GNSS Constellation Simulator

Spectracom GSG-62

Spectracom has announced its new dual-frequency, 32-channel multi-GNSS simulator, the GSG-62.

The GSG-62 offers multiple frequency band operation, multiple-GNSS constellation simulation, and expansion capability for more frequency bands and channels, including support for upgrades to GPS L2C and L5, as well as future GNSS systems.

By Inside GNSS

May 4, 2012

Racelogic Wins Two Queen’s Awards for Enterprise for GNSS Simulator Business

UK-based Racelogic has been singled out as a double winner in the Queen’s Awards for Enterprise, receiving both Innovation and International Trade awards.

Announced on April 21 to mark Queen Elizabeth II’s birthday, the 2012 Queen’s Awards for Enterprise listings contained 209 companies, with Racelogic being one of only four to be honored with the award for both Innovation and International Trade.

By Inside GNSS

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IFEN Adds BeiDou-Compass Capability to Its Multi-GNSS Simulator

IFEN GmbH has announced that the company has enhanced its NavX-NCS multi-GNSS RF constellation simulator product line to support China’s Compass/BeiDou-2 GNSS system.

Together with its WORK Microwave partner, IFEN has added the BeiDou B1 civil signal to its current suite of GNSS signal generation capabilities, which include GPS, GLONASS, Galileo, QZSS, and SBAS. The companies used the modulation scheme and signal specifications outlined in accordance with the latest version of the Compass/BeiDou Signal in Space Interface Control Document.

By Inside GNSS

May 3, 2012

Next Galileo IOV Satellites Will Launch in September

The first Galileo Full Operational Capability satellite out of 22 so far contracted was assembled in May 2012 for testing. OHB System photo

[Updated May 4, 2012] The launch date for the next pair of In-Orbit Validation (IOV) Galileo satellites will be September 28.

By Inside GNSS

April 30, 2012

Cybersecurity Bills Could Reshape GPS Anti-Interference Efforts

Legislation moving through Congress could reshape efforts to counter GPS interference as the government steps up its efforts to fight cybercrime and protect critical systems like the power grid and communications networks.

Though cybersecurity generally focuses on protecting information systems the broad definitions in some legislation now on the Hill appear to encompass GPS support systems, some user communities, and even the constellation itself.

By Inside GNSS

Common GPS Galileo Civil Signal Could Go Back on the Table in Patent Dispute

Variations on the common GPS/Galileo MBOC signal

The U.S. government is so unhappy about a British patent claim on the new civil GPS signal that, if things cannot be worked out, officals might consider abandoning the countries’ interoperable signal structure, sources told Inside GNSS.

By Inside GNSS

Falcone Appears Ready to Step Away from LightSquared Role in Face of Creditors, GPS Interference

New York’s 450 Park Avenue, home of Harbinger Capital

Harbinger Capital Management LLC fund manager Philip Falcone has reportedly agreed to eventually withdraw from his leadership position with LightSquared Inc., the would-be wireless broadband that ran into problems because its proposed terrestrial transmitters would have caused interference to GPS receivers.

By Inside GNSS

China Succeeds with Dual BeiDou-2 Compass Satellite Launch

Two Beidou-2 MEO satellites go up on a Long March rocket

China successfully launched two Compass satellites into space at 4:50 a.m. Beijing Time on Monday, April 30 (20:50 UTC, April 29).

Designated Compass M3 and M4, these are the 12th and 13th of its second-generation Beidou-2 spacecraft to reach orbit and the second and third middle-Earth-orbiting (MEO) spacecraft launched by China’s GNSS program.

By Inside GNSS

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A: System Categories

International GNSS Service Workshop 2012...

9th Annual Time and Frequency Metrology Seminar...

Korea GNSS Society Conference

MBOC Patent Dispute Could Affect U.S. Military, European Civil GNSS Users

First GPS III Launch Delayed by Up to a Year, OCX by Two Years

China Plans Another BeiDou Dual Launch in August

LightSquared Vows to Fight for Wireless Broadband Plan Despite Bankruptcy

Spectracom Introduces GSG-62 Multi-GNSS Constellation Simulator

Racelogic Wins Two Queen’s Awards for Enterprise for GNSS Simulator Business

IFEN Adds BeiDou-Compass Capability to Its Multi-GNSS Simulator

Next Galileo IOV Satellites Will Launch in September

Cybersecurity Bills Could Reshape GPS Anti-Interference Efforts

Common GPS Galileo Civil Signal Could Go Back on the Table in Patent Dispute

Falcone Appears Ready to Step Away from LightSquared Role in Face of Creditors, GPS Interference

China Succeeds with Dual BeiDou-2 Compass Satellite Launch