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GPS World Author

Logan Scott


Logan Scott

Logan Scott has more than 32 years of military and civil GPS systems engineering experience. At Texas Instruments, he pioneered approaches for building high-performance, jamming-resistant digital receivers. While at Omnipoint, a cellular carrier, he developed cross-system interference mitigation strategies. He holds 33 U.S. patents.


Article
Expert Advice: Test-Based Civil Receiver Certification   December 1, 2011
By: Logan Scott

Disaster-preparedness plans recognize the individual’s role in his or her own survival. When storms approach, have water, food, and basic survival gear on hand. It takes time for help to arrive. The civil GPS industry faces an oncoming storm of interference, and the receiver is the first line of...more >>

Article
Expert Advice: Who Won?   August 1, 2011
By: Logan Scott

Thousands of man hours and millions of dollars later, we finally have the 975-page GPS Technical Working Group (TWG) report, confirming what five minutes of back-of-the-envelope calculation predicted. Hooray for our side, good job GPS Industry Council; we’ve won the war and the foe is vanquished,...more >>

Article
J911: Fast Jammer Detection   November 1, 2010
By: Logan Scott

Inexpensive, readily available GPS jammers constitute a threat to safety, national infrastructure, and industry revenue streams. Cell phones could incorporate GPS jam-to-noise (J/N) ratio detectors to provide timely interference detection and effective localization, with a flexible and updateable...more >>

Article
Directions 2008: Software-Defined Radio Role to Grow   December 1, 2007
By: Logan Scott

The growing need for ubiquitous positioning and navigation to service the anywhere, anytime needs of the consumer location-based services (LBS) markets will strongly influence future receiver architectures. In particular, the need to operate with a multiplicity of GNSS systems, but also with other...more >>

Article
Expert Advice - Location Assurance   July 1, 2007
By: Logan Scott

The growing use of GPS in civil security and monitoring applications brings with it a vulnerability to criminal enterprises suborning GPS for financial gain.

Article
Geo-Encryption   April 1, 2003
By: Dorothy E. Denning Ph.D.,Logan Scott

An innovative encryption system integrates position and time into the process for an additional layer of security.