By Daniel Shepard, Jahshan A. Bhatti, and Todd E. Humphreys Unmanned aerial vehicle (uav) used in the spoofing tests; owned by the University of Texas. A radio signal sent from a half-mile away de...
Read More →UPDATE: Title changed to clarify that GPS signals are not affected, but the transfer of the GPS data to the broadcasters. GPS is playing a role at the 2012 Olympics in London, through a...
Read More →Taoglas is launching the AA.16X Dominator series of antennas, which have a wider bandwidth to cover the GLONASS operating frequencies up to 1610 MHz, a good axial ratio, and a double resonance design...
Read More →Large coordinated cyber attacks from North Korea near its border with South Korea produced electronic jamming signals that affected GPS navigation for passenger aircraft, ships, and in-car navigation...
Read More →eLoran Gets Trials, Possibly a New Life As result of a Cooperative Research and Development Agreement (CRADA) between the U.S. Coast Guard and UrsaNav, Inc., on-air tests are being conducted from the ...
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By Hans-Georg Büsing, Ulrich Haak, and Peter Hecker Future safety-relevant driver assistant systems demand vehicle state estimations accurate enough to match the position within a road lane, which c...
Read More →David Last and Sally Basker Across transportation, agriculture, industry, commerce, and finance, GPS has replaced earlier technologies, opened up innovative applications, and led to new ways of doing...
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By Moni Malek Consider two notable developments in 2011 that will influence the development of consumer transportation: China became the largest manufacturer of automobiles, producing more than 18 mi...
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