U-blox positioning enables massive drone light show
U-blox supplied the high-accuracy technology that made it possible to fly a massive swarm of drones. The simultaneous flight of 2,198 miniature unmanned aerial vehicles was launched into the night sky over Saint Petersburg, Russia.
|
|
|
Septentrio debuts mosaic-H heading receiver
Septentrio has expanded its GNSS module portfolio with the launch of its mosaic-H heading receiver. The surface mount module delivers reliable heading and pitch or heading and roll information on top of centimeter-level positioning.
|
|
|
Europe seeks alternative PNT services by Jan. 13 deadline
The European Commission is undertaking a GNSS backup technology demonstration, much like the one completed by the U.S. Department of Transportation earlier this year. Companies from many countries outside the European Union, including the United States, are eligible to participate.
|
|
|
U‑blox low-power M10 receiver designed for wearables
U-blox’s new M10 GNSS platform is designed for ultra-low-power high-performance positioning applications, such as sport watches and asset trackers. It can track up to four GNSS constellations at once to deliver positioning data even in challenging environments.
|
|
|
Esri Site Scan, Auterion drone help meet regulations
Esri is offering two major capabilities in Site Scan for ArcGIS that will enable governments and critical infrastructure organizations to meet hardware and software regulations in the United States and Europe.
|
|
|
TRACE drone carries EGNOS beacon for identification
The first drone of Europe’s U-space TRACE project took its maiden flight recently. It carried an EGNOS-enabled beacon that allows the identification of the aircraft while guaranteeing accurate, robust positioning.
|
|
|
GNSS Interference: Sources, Effects, Detection and Mitigation Techniques
Date: Dec. 3
Sponsored Content by: Tallysman
Summary: Today's radio frequency spectrum is crowded with cellular, Wi-Fi, Iridium and Inmarsat signals. In North America, Ligado has recently received terrestrial broadcast rights to the 1526-1536 MHz spectrum. This could cause interference that affects antennas and GNSS receivers that support L-Band correction services. Tune in to this webinar for a discussion on interference on GNSS antennas and receivers: its sources and effects, detection methods, and mitigation techniques employed by precision GNSS antennas and receivers.
Speaker:
• Julien Hautcoeur, director of GNSS product R&D, Tallysman
• Wim De Wilde, systems engineer, Septentrio
• Peter A. Iannucci, postdoctoral research fellow, Radionavigation Laboratory at The University of Texas at Austin
|
|
|
|
|
