Satellite Navigational Systems Links

SpectraTime awarded 4 M,e1/4 contract to supply Rubidium Space.(Indian Regional Navigational Satellite System)

Summary: SpectraTime, a company of the Orolia group (NYSE Alternext Paris - FR0010501015 - ALORO), today announced the award of a contract valued at approximately e1/44 million to supply Rubidium Space Clocks to the Indian Regional Navigational Satellite System (IRNSS). With this new contract,

Publication: Albawaba.com

US DOT: Secretary Slater officially switches on satellite navigational and positioning systems.

M2 PRESSWIRE-16 March 1999-US DOT: Secretary Slater officially switches on satellite navigational and positioning systems (C)1994-99 M2 COMMUNICATIONS LTD RDATE:120399 U.S. Secretary of Transportation Rodney E. Slater and South Dakota Senator Tim Johnson will join with Admiral James M. Loy,

Publication: M2 Presswire

Civilian Pilots Allowed to Use Satellite Navigational System - New York Times

The Federal Aviation Administration today authorized civilian pilots here and abroad to use a satellite-based navigation system that will enable them to choose direct routes without relying on navigational aids on the ground.The system's electronic signals will also enable the airlines and private

Publication: The New York Times

How will you land tomorrow? Continuous technology progress for conventional and satellite-based navigational aids improves safety both in the air and on landing.(ATM)(Instrument Landing System)(Microwave Landing System)(Ground Based Augmentation System)

The first navigation systems were developed more than one hundred years ago and patents as early as 1907 laid the foundation for the generation of navigational aids as we know them today. Now and certainly in the future three possible precision landing technologies will co-exist. Firstly the

Publication: Airports International

F.A.A. Approves Satellite Navigational System for Use in Airliners - New York Times

The Federal Aviation Administration today authorized commercial airlines to begin using a satellite-based navigation system for landing in bad weather. The Global Positioning System will initially be used at more than 1,000 small American airports where such landings are often prohibited because of

Publication: The New York Times