Global Navigation Satellite Systems Engineering, Policy, and Design
Global Navigation Satellite Systems Engineering, Policy, and Design
Return to main Working Papers article: "Peer-to-Peer Cooperative Positioning, Part II"
By Inside GNSS
Return to main Working Papers article: "Peer-to-Peer Cooperative Positioning, Part II"
By Inside GNSS
Return to main Working Papers article: "Peer-to-Peer Cooperative Positioning, Part II"
By Inside GNSS
Return to main Working Papers article: "Peer-to-Peer Cooperative Positioning: Part II"
By Inside GNSS
This webinar took place on August 22, 2012. The recorded version is no longer available.
A PDF of the webinar presentation, including "bonus" slides, can be downloaded from our Webinar PDF Archive (Registration required)
ABOUT THE EVENT
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
In the 1974 Mel Brooks’ movie, Blazing Saddles, one of the characters — surrounded by his enemies — points a gun at his head and tries to escape by taking himself hostage.
As I recall, he gets away with the absurd move and survives to fight another day. That’s Hollywood!
By Dee Ann Divis
Members of Congress — who have not finished next year’s appropriations, face half a dozen major tax and program fixes set to expire, and have their own re-elections to worry about — must quickly decide how to handle a tsunami of federal budget cuts that experts say could sweep the economy back into recession.
By Dee Ann Divis
Return to main article: "Drones to the Rescue!"
Navigating safely is always necessary, and unmanned platforms especially need to do so, as they still must demonstrate to the general and technical public that flying without a pilot on board works and is safe (or as safe as piloted crafts). So, when asking ourselves what is the right approach to safe navigation in UAVs, one word steps immediately into the discussion: redundancy.
By Inside GNSS
Return to main article: "Drones to the Rescue!"
Following a route defined by application requirements and remotely sensing the environment in order to analyze and interpret the outcome on- and off-line: this is the axioma of every aerial remote-sensing mission and, indeed, also for search missions. Yet, the specific requirements for navigation might vary according to the application.
By Inside GNSS
