Reliable navigation with interference-free GNSS signals
June 14, 2022
By Markus Irsigler and Sebastian Kehl-Waas Interference-free GNSS signals are essential for more than just military vehicles and […]
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By Markus Irsigler and Sebastian Kehl-Waas Interference-free GNSS signals are essential for more than just military vehicles and […]
Hemisphere GNSS has announced another Vega heading and positioning OEM board using the Lyra II and Aquila chipsets. […]
Electronic Warfare Kit enables dismounted soldiers to detect, map and mitigate the impact of navigational warfare (NAVWAR) attacks […]
By Danny Baird NASA’s Space Communications and Navigation program office The Artemis generation of lunar explorers will establish […]
Soft information for IoT positioning The billions of interconnected devices and sensors embedded in other devices, vehicles and […]
Recently launched satellites of BeiDou Phase 3 program have started broadcasting new signals. Javad GNSS announced successful tracking […]
Researchers at the Politecnico di Torino university detected spikes in the L1 signal spectrum. The origin of the spikes was identified as the transmission of a non-standard code from a non-operational GPS satellite. This story reports on signal observations performed to identify the source of the interference and the impact it could have on GNSS signal processing.
The engineering team behind the signal technology underpinning Europe’s Galileo satellite navigation system has reached the final of […]
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