Aircraft lands autonomously without ground assistance
July 9, 2019
A German research team successfully demonstrated a completely autonomous airplane landing in May, without assistance from any ground-based […]
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A German research team successfully demonstrated a completely autonomous airplane landing in May, without assistance from any ground-based […]
Dime-sized INS with RTK paves the way for high accuracy in mass-market consumer applications. Inertial Sense has released […]
NavVis, a mobile indoor mapping, visualization and navigation company, released new mapping software that significantly improves the accuracy […]
Telit has announced the commercial availability of the SL869-3DR, a GNSS module for global use that leverages information from […]
Sensonor AS is partnering with NASA to supply current and future low- and near-Earth orbit space missions with inertial and […]
Differential GNSS+INS for Land Vehicle Autonomous Navigation Qualification
Land-vehicle autonomous navigation requires centimeter-level accuracy to hit the open road. One demonstrated absolute accuracy and mobility solution extends the potential test area and minimizes cost for multi-environment validation.
The Institute of Navigation (ION) announces that Wright State University won top prize at the ninth annual 2012 Robotic Lawn Mower Competition held May 31 – June 2 at Siebenthaler’s Beaver Valley Garden Center in Dayton, Ohio. Sponsored by the Institute of Navigation Satellite Division and the Air Force Research Laboratory (AFRL) Sensors Directorate, the ION Annual Robotic Lawn Mower Competition is a national event for college and university students, future engineers and problem solvers, that challenges them to design and operate a robotic, unmanned lawn mower using the art and science of navigation to rapidly and accurately mow a field of grass.
The Institute of Navigation (ION) announces that South Miami Senior High School won the 2012 ION Mini-Urban Challenge held May 26 at the Smithsonian’s Lemelson Center for the Study of Invention and Innovation at the National Museum of American History.
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