Closeup of fires at Honesuckle Point south of Eden. (9atellite image ©2020 Maxar Technologies)

Visualizing the Australian bushfires through satellites and maps

January 13, 2020

The months-long wildfires raging in Australia have killed at least 25 people. Millions — possibly 1 billion — […]

This article is tagged with Australia, Copernicus, International Space Station, Maxar, NASA, NOAA, satellite imagery, social media, USGS, wildfires and posted in Featured Stories, Latest News, Mapping

A new system enables interconnected smart devices to cooperatively pinpoint their positions in noisy, GPS-denied environments. (Image: Christine Daniloff, MIT)

Research Roundup: Soft information for IoT positioning

November 19, 2019

Soft information for IoT positioning The billions of interconnected devices and sensors embedded in other devices, vehicles and […]

This article is tagged with civil aircraft, GNSS signals, International Space Station, internet of things, ISS, localization of things, Research Roundup, spoofing and posted in From the Magazine, Mobile

A re-configurable NASA receiver called the Space Communications and Navigation Testbed, SCaN is attached to the exterior of the ISS. In April 2018 the chest-sized SCaN, seen left of centre with an antenna on top, was used to make the first combined Galileo-GPS positioning fix in orbit. (Photo: NASA)

Combined orbital Galileo-GPS position fix achieved aboard ISS

July 2, 2018

A combined Galileo–GPS positioning fix has been achieved in space — aboard the International Space Station — through an ESA–NASA collaboration.

This article is tagged with ESA, European Space Agency, Galileo, GPS, International Space Station, ISS, NASA, position fix, SCaN testbed, Space Communications and Navigation Testbed and posted in Featured Stories, GNSS, Latest News

System of Systems: First GPS/Galileo receiver flown in space

July 27, 2017

By Werner Enderle and James J. Miller The European Space Agency (ESA) and the U.S. National Aeronautics and […]

This article is tagged with ESA, European Space Agency, GNSS receiver, International Space Station, ISS, NASA, space, SVN49, System of Systems and posted in From the Magazine, GNSS

The concept image above shows the NEA Scout CubeSat with its solar sail deployed as it characterizes a near-Earth asteroid. (NASA)

Sensonor supplies IMUs for NASA’s Raven and asteroid Scout

August 26, 2016

Sensonor AS is partnering with NASA to supply current and future low- and near-Earth orbit space missions with inertial and […]

This article is tagged with autonomous navigation, IMU, International Space Station, NASA, NEA Scout, Raven and posted in Featured Stories, GNSS, Latest News

GPS aboard the world’s highest, fastest manned gliders

January 13, 2016

Featuring an exclusive interview with Astronaut Scott Kelly from aboard the International Space Station This month, we discuss sailplanes […]

This article is tagged with Astronaut Scott Kelly, glider, International Space Station, NASA, rocket glider, space shuttle, World War II and posted in Defense, Opinions

The International Space Station. (Photo: ESA)

ESA Aims to Map Sea Surfaces with GNSS Radio Occultation

May 8, 2015

A new concept that involves mounting an instrument on the International Space Station and taking advantage of signals from navigation satellites could provide measurements of sea-surface height and information about features related to ocean currents, benefiting science and ocean forecasting.

This article is tagged with climate change, ESA, GEROS-ISS, International Space Station, NASA, ocean forecasting, radio occultation, remote sensing, sea surface, signal processing and posted in Latest News, OEM

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TAG: International Space Station