Figures 1 – 4: Integrity for Aviation
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By Inside GNSSReturn to main article: “Integrity for Aviation”
By Inside GNSSReturn to main article: "Adding Intelligence to Receivers"
By Inside GNSSReturn to main article: "Adding Intelligence to Receivers"
By Inside GNSSReturn to main article: "Adding Intelligence to Receivers"
By Inside GNSSReturn to main article: "Adding Intelligence to Receivers"
By Inside GNSSReturn to main article: "Something Old, Something New"
By Inside GNSSSometimes GNSS spoofing seems a bit like UFOs: much speculation, occasional alarms at suspected instances, but little real-world evidence of its existence.
As far back as 2001, a U.S. Department of Transportation Volpe Center report suggested that as GPS further penetrates into the civil infrastructure, “it becomes a tempting target that could be exploited by individuals, groups or countries”.
By Inside GNSSIn a part of the world where frustrated drivers will park anywhere, including squarely on a sidewalk, a local newspaper is using location data to shame car owners into shaping up.
The Village, a Russian online publication serving Moscow, St. Petersburg and Kiev; created a free app that notes a badly parked vehicle’s make, color, and license plate information when users snap its picture.
By Dee Ann Divis