Autonomous Vehicles

October 12, 2020

New Vision-RTK Positioning Sensor with Inertial Overcomes Multiple Vulnerabilities

Fixposition announced its new Vision-RTK positioning sensor, a compact centimeter-accurate solution with high reliability and availability in GNSS-challenged environments, at the Intergeo Digital event and industrial exposition. The sensor’s  fusion algorithm deeply integrates satellite, camera and inertial sensors for reliability and availability in diverse and challenging applications.

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By Inside GNSS
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September 24, 2020

Bynav Introduces C1 GNSS Receiver

Bynav (Hunan Bynav Technology Co., Ltd.), a supplier of GNSS high-precision receivers in China’s vehicle testing market, has released two commercial products: the C1 GNSS real-time kinematic (RTK) OEM receiver and A1 industrial-grade IMU-enhanced GNSS OEM receiver, based on its proprietary GNSS baseband ASIC Alita and RFIC Ripley.

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By Inside GNSS
September 9, 2020

Off-Road Autonomy Solutions Introduced

Autonomy has become the new goal of off-road machine control. Collaboration between NovAtel and AutonomouStuff, both part of Hexagon, has produced sensing and positioning kits to accelerate autonomous development for off-road applications.

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By Inside GNSS
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August 12, 2020

Get with the Inertial Program: An Advanced Engineering Archive

An extensive and significant body of technical information on inertial navigation, including detailed instruction, technical papers and use cases, has appeared online. This valuable resource is openly available to engineers, designers, integrators, and specifiers working on UAVs, aerial and ground survey and mapping, construction, surveillance and reconnaissance, satellite communications, military and much more. 

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By Inside GNSS
July 6, 2020

Silicon MEMS Accelerometer: the Latest Disruptor

MEMS has moved into the high-end market, and the latest disruptor to take into account is silicon MEMS. That’s micro-electromechanical systems based in silicon chips, for short. Accelerometers with up to 100g range and 70µg bias in a very small form factor — 6 cubic centimeters — are exploding the horizons for inertial applications.

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By Inside GNSS
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