Charles “Charlie” Trimble co-founded Trimble in November 1978 and was the company’s CEO until 1998. From 1995 to 2016 he was the chair of the GPS Industry Council.

No audio available for this content. The United States Space Force plans wider global deployment of satellite jammers and is preparing to hire contractors to maintain and support global deployments of ...

The Framework specifically identifies the need for diversified PNT sources, sovereign Canadian capabilities, dual-use civil-defense solutions, and terrestrial PNT systems, including eLoran,” he wrote.

The United Kingdom’s National Positioning, Navigation and Timing (PNT) Office is considering changes to public use of the country’s legacy long-wave ...

No audio available for this content. On Oct. 27, Leica Geosystems, part of Hexagon, introduced the Leica CS50 field controller and Leica Captivate 2027 field software. The products, Leica said, are ...

On Friday, Nov. 13, at 9AM EST, the Institute of Navigation (ION) will host a virtual seminar on Advances in GNSS RTK for Urban Navigation. It is part of ...

Mohamed Tamazin, Ph.D., is a navigation systems professional specializing in resilient positioning, navigation, and timing (PNT) architectures.

1. “SV Number” refers to space vehicle number. “PRN Number” refers to the satellite’s unique pseudorandom noise code. 2. Clock: Rb = rubidium; Cs = cesium. 3. “Launched” and “Usable” dates are based ...

Oliver Montenbruck is head of the GNSS Technology and Navigation Group at DLR/GSOC. He also works at the German Aerospace Center.

Parkinson is the vice-chair, U.S. PNT advisory board. Known as the “Father of GPS,” Professor Bradford Parkinson was the chief architect for GPS, and led the original advocacy for the system in 1973 ...

GNSS jamming and spoofing pose a significant threat to global security, as satellite-based navigation and timing systems are utilized in various application fields, including critical infrastructure, ...

Unmanned aerial vehicle (uav) used in the spoofing tests; owned by the University of Texas. A radio signal sent from a half-mile away deceived the GPS receiver of a UAV into thinking that it was ...