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We rely on GPS for everything from Uber rides to finding our lost mobile phone, but malicious interference of the technology ...
Regtechtimes on MSN19h
Estonia faces GPS nightmare as Russia quietly escalates digital warfareRussia has reportedly moved its electronic warfare (EW) systems closer to the border with Estonia, raising serious concerns about GPS interference and regional stability. These developments were first ...
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China’s Satellite Arsenal Surges—U.S. Fears Losing Space ...China’s Rapid and Powerful Satellite Arsenal Space has become a key battleground for major powers like the US, China, and Russia. While the US is working on a $175 billion “Golden Dome ...
First Google and Facebook, then the world. Under Trump 2.0, US statecraft is starting to mimic the worst tendencies of Big ...
Engineered for 5G, automotive, and telecom applications, new 3dB 90° hybrid couplers deliver high-frequency performance in a miniature footprint—enabling smarter, smaller, and more efficient RF ...
The Venu X1’s most significant compromise is battery life: With the always-on display enabled, you can expect to get up to ...
UK and France join forces on navigation tech to protect critical infrastructure from hostile threats
The UK and France have today announced a landmark partnership to strengthen the resilience of critical national infrastructure, including energy, transport and emergency services, through advanced ...
A Scottish pioneer in the field makes the case for policy alignment and investment to make the most of our opportunity ...
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The Print on MSN‘Mayday’ protocol to navigating weather, inside the challenging job of an air traffic controllerIn an interview, air traffic controller reveals how it’s minute-to-minute work that demands total focus for hours at a ...
Quantum sensing is edging closer to practical deployment in defense and maritime navigation, as demonstrated by a recent ...
This latest blow to federal forecasting abilities is sparking outrage from meteorologists and public officials.
A NASA satellite that’s been orbiting as space junk since 1967, Relay 2, emitted an unexpected, powerful radio burst that astronomers initially struggled to explain.
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