GNSS Solutions![]() “GNSS Solutions” is a regular column featuring questions and answers about technical aspects of GNSS. It appears in Inside GNSS six times a year. Readers are invited to send their questions to the columnists, Professor Gérard Lachapelle (left) and Dr. Mark Petovello (right), Department of Geomatics Engineering, University of Calgary in Alberta, Canada. They will find experts to answer those questions, which will be published in Inside GNSS. Professor Lachapelle holds the CRC/iCORE Chair in Wireless Location at the university. He has been involved with GNSS since 1980 and has received numerous awards for his contributions in the area of differential kinematic GPS and indoor location. E-mail: Gerard.Lachapelle@ucalgary.ca Dr. Petovello is an assistant professor at the university. He has been actively involved in many aspects of positioning and navigation since 1997, including GNSS alogrithm development, inertial navigation, sensor integration, and software development. E-mail: mpetovello@geomatics.ucalgary.ca Columns
March/April 2008
Mathematical Models and GNSS InterferenceJanuary/February 2008
MEMS and Platform Orientation & Deep Integration of GNSS/Inertial SystemsNovember/December 2007
Galileo Open Service and Weak Signal AcquisitionSeptember/October 2007
eLoran and Signal Reception Under SnowMay/June 2007
Host-Based Processing and Choosing Inertial SensorsMarch/April 2007
Signal Acquisition and Search, and Antenna PolarizationJanuary/February 2007
Weighting GNSS Observations and Variations of GNSS/INS IntegrationNovember/December 2006
Precise Point Positioning and Its Challenges, Aided-GNSS and Signal TrackingOctober 2006
A New Version of the RTCM SC-106 Standard, the Probability of Solving Integer AmbiguitiesSeptember 2006
Atomic Clocks on Satellites and Mitigating MultipathMay/June 2006
New GNSS Frequencies, Advantages of M-Code, and the Benefits of a Solitary Galileo SatelliteMarch 2006
Carrier Phase Ambiguity Resolution, GNSS Use In Cellular Telephone Systems, and New Antennas?January/February 2006
Reference Systems, UTC Leap Second, and L2C Receivers? |
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