A new study reveals that global ocean analysis products can effectively replace expensive in-situ sound speed measurements for precise seafloor ...

With the development of Global Navigation Satellite Systems (GNSSs), it has been demonstrated that signal-to-noise ratio (SNR) observations from geodetic GNSS receivers can be used to estimate the ...

Global Navigation Satellite System-Reflectometry (GNSS-R), which repurposes satellite navigation ... CNN-SENet aims to deliver more accurate and computationally efficient wind speed retrievals across ...

SolidRun, a leading developer of high-performance System on Module (SoM) solutions and edge computing platforms, announced its expanding role in powering next-generation V2X (Vehicle-to-Everything) ...

It integrates lidar, GNSS, an inertial measurement unit (IMU) and dual-camera systems for detailed, colorized point clouds and precise positioning data production. The LS600’s also includes advanced ...

Space Exploration Private Spaceflight SpaceX launch of private Ax-4 astronauts postponed indefinitely due to leaky ISS module ...

Draw the attention of critical infrastructure operators and unmanned system manufacturers to the risks that may arise from interference with GNSS. Develop action plans for different domains (space, ...

Two mobile speed radar cameras are now being utilized in Fort Collins. The mobile camera units will be moved around Fort Collins to catch speeding violations in designated speed corridors.

Washington State recently became the second state in the U.S., joining Virginia, to enact a law placing speed-limiting technology in the cars of drivers with reckless driving records.

Ocean surface winds play an essential role in regulating the Earth’s weather and climate, and the cyclone GNSS (CYGNSS) mission launched in 2016 is designed specially to monitor the ocean wind speed.

Driving down Washington Street in Middletown, a sign that reads “Speed Limit Photo Enforced” might catch your eye. "There are people who speed here constantly,” said one driver.