Seen & Heard: Microsatellites, tethered drones and ladybugs
July 25, 2019
“Seen & Heard” is a monthly feature of GPS World magazine, traveling the world to capture interesting and […]
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“Seen & Heard” is a monthly feature of GPS World magazine, traveling the world to capture interesting and […]
Commercial drone operators in California and Hawaii — as well as a few areas in Nevada, Utah and […]
HxGN SmartNet has partnered with AZGPS LLC to expand access to quality network correction services for GNSS users in the […]
Lifeguards in the United States are testing how drones may help save lives in coastal waters. Cameras on drones […]
Steve Spriggs was cited for holding his smartphone in his hand using it for navigation while driving. California […]
A fleet of 100 robots equipped with GPS and sensors were released May 9 into California rivers to measure water flow, salinty levels, and pollution. The Floating Sensor Network is a project by the University of California, Berkeley, to improve the way water quality and flows are monitored. About two-thirds of California’s fresh water is in the Sacramento-San Joaquin river system where the test took place. This water supplies about two-thirds of the state’s population with drinking water and irrigation. The initiative is led by associate professor Alexandre Bayen at the Center for Informatin Technology Research in the Interest of Society (CITRIS).
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