Review benefits of GNSS rover accuracy
February 22, 2023
An all-of-the-above approach lead to the novel design of a GNSS rover systemthat can serve a wide variety of field surveying and mapping applications.
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An all-of-the-above approach lead to the novel design of a GNSS rover systemthat can serve a wide variety of field surveying and mapping applications.
After 15 years of planning and development, the ShakeAlert earthquake early warning system is now available to more […]
The global security, defense and aerospace company joins alliance dedicated to protecting, promoting and enhancing the use of […]
As hundreds of thousands of tourists flock to the Washington, D.C., area for their summer vacations and residents […]
The March 22 mudslide in Oso, Washington, has drawn national attention to the danger of landslides. So far, […]
The March 22 mudslide in Oso, Washington, has drawn national attention to the danger of landslides. So far, […]
The Earth’s surface is constantly shifting, being deformed as earthquake faults accumulate strain, and slip or slowly creep over time. Not long ago, scientists relied solely on seismometers to monitor the earth’s movements. Today, GPS has taken prominence as an indispensible tool. PANGA, the monitoring network covering the Pacific Northwest, uses GPS to monitor this movement by measuring the precise position (within 5 millimeters or less) of stations near active faults relative to each other. By determining how the stations have moved, ground deformation can be determined.
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