Global Navigation Satellite Systems Engineering, Policy, and Design
Global Navigation Satellite Systems Engineering, Policy, and Design
Yes, I was the fellow who in 1999 launched a magazine called Galileo’s World.
It’s also true that I did make a rather exuberant toast at a conference dinner in St. Petersburg in 1996 about the prospects for GLONASS.
And even before that, I published an article that said the GPS Wide Area Augmentation System (WAAS) would be available for all phases of flight by 1997. (At least, that prediction was made by an expert in the field, not me.)
By
Top-level analysis from Glen Gibbons and Dee Ann Divis delivered to your inbox twice a month.
Signals is a free e-newsletter from Inside GNSS with exclusive stories and original articles on satellite navigation systems programs, technical challenges and breakthroughs, budgets, controversies, implementation schedules and changes. . . plus the occasional surprising development.
Newsletter archives
By Inside GNSS
The 2009 International Global Navigation Satellite Systems Society (IGNSS) conference and trade exhibition will be held at the Holiday Inn Surfers Paradise, Gold Coast, Queensland, Australia from Tuesday December 1 to Thursday December 3, 2009.
By Inside GNSS
Q: Ever wonder why it is SO difficult to launch your spaceborne GNSS receiver?
A: I often wonder if most people, both inside and outside the aerospace community, really understand all the challenges that must be overcome prior to launching a spaceborne GNSS receiver.
By
The European Space Agency (ESA) funded the development of a new GNSS/INS navigation system called DINGPOS to assess the potential utility of Galileo signals and current (L1) and new (L5) GPS signals for indoor positioning. The DINGPOS project also investigated new indoor positioning methods for pedestrians based on those signals and other sensors.
By Alan Cameron
Sensor fusion is a predominant feature of modern navigation systems. To integrate navigation systems with other sensors, the spatial and temporal relationship of the sensor systems must be defined and calibrated.
By
