Global Navigation Satellite Systems Engineering, Policy, and Design
Anyone who has gone to college is probably familiar with the idea of a capstone course. A final hurdle to clear in receiving a degree, students take such a course to demonstrate their practical knowledge by pulling together all of the main concepts taught throughout the program of study.
By Inside GNSS
The 2012 Galileo Master receiving his prize: from left, Thorsten Rudolph, managing director of Anwendungszentrum GmbH Oberpfaffenhofen (AZO); Carlo des Dorides, executive director, the European GNSS Agency (GSA); winner Dirk Elias, Fraunhofer Portugal; Ulrike Daniels, AZO director of business development.Finding your way indoors will be even easier with a new smartphone app from two Portuguese research institutes that augments GNSS with positioning using ultra-low magnetic field communication (ULF-MC).
Fraunhofer Portugal and the University of Porto’s Faculty of Engineering received the €20,000 Galileo Master’s prize for their innovation in this year’s European Satellite Navigation Competition (ESNC 2012) awards. The ULF-MC application was the overall winner from among 406 completed entries (the most ever) submitted from more than 40 countries.
By Inside GNSS
In 2003, China committed to investing €200 million (US$270 million) for the privilege of participating in the development of Europe’s Galileo program. But by 2007 it had been forced out of major decision-making because of security concerns and the collapse of the original financing plan for the program, which was to include public and private money.
By Peter Gutierrez
Return to main article: "The GPS Dot and its Discontents"
By Inside GNSS
Return to main article: "The GPS Dot and its Discontents"
By Inside GNSS
Return to main article: "The GPS Dot and its Discontents"
By Inside GNSS
Return to main article: "The GPS Dot and its Discontents"
By Inside GNSS
Return to main article: "The GPS Dot and its Discontents"
By Inside GNSS
In-home construction of the first civilian-owned civil GPS spoofer.Over the last few years, several of us in the GNSS community have done our best to convince our colleagues, policymakers, and the general public that unsavory characters with GNSS jammers or spoofers are a genuine threat to GNSS and an orderly society.
"But who would want to use a jammer or spoofer?” people ask.
My response? Hackers, because they can. Thieves planning to snatch expensive cargo. A moonlighting employee in the company car. Worse yet, state actors or terrorists targeting our national infrastructure.
By Inside GNSS
Return to main article: "Protecting the UK Infrastructure"
By Inside GNSS
Return to main article: "Protecting the UK Infrastructure"
By Inside GNSS
Return to main article: "Protecting the UK Infrastructure"
By Inside GNSS
Return to main article: "Protecting the UK Infrastructure"
By Inside GNSS
