Tag Archives: gnss
xyHt Digital Magazine: October 2023
xyHt magazine’s October issue goes inside the GNSS rover to see exactly what’s in it and reveal how the technology works its magic. As always, if you don’t have a subscription to our print edition, or if someone else in the office has snaffled your copy, don’t fret, here is the digital edition. Click here or...
xyHt Weekly News Recap: 09/29/2023
Trimble and Kyivstar Partner to Provide GNSS Correction Services for Applications in Ukraine Virtual Surveyor Unveils Photogrammetry App in Major New Release of Smart Drone Survey Software Emlid Releases Reach RS3 GNSS Receiver with Tilt Compensation Esri and NSPS Present Surveyor’s and GIS Webinar Series Thailand to Launch THEOS-2 into Space on October 7th! A...
xyHt Weekly News Recap: 09/15/2023
Cadcorp Supports Customers in Gaining Deeper Insight from Data Aaron Addison Takes Over as Executive Director of WGIC Commercial UAV Expo 2023 Reports Largest Exhibit Hall and Attendee Growth ASPRS Approves Edition 2 of the ASPRS Positional Accuracy Standards Register for Trimble Dimensions NSPS Certified Sessions China Finishing High-precision Ground-based Timing System EuroGeographics Calls for...
Why Opus Projects? Part 1 of 2
Part 1 of 2The new version of the NGS suite of Online Position User Service tools simplifies many tasks By Philippe HenselWith Dan Gillins, Dan Martin and Julie Prusky NOAA’s National Geodetic Survey (NGS) continues to improve its suite of Online Position User Service (OPUS) tools. In addition to single-point processing, OPUS offers a web-based...
What’s Inside Your GNSS Rover? Part 1
The venerable GNSS rover, has evolved into an essential part of a surveyor’s toolkit, although some mystery remains as to what that magic box does and how it does it. To demystify this, we engaged GNSS engineers to help craft this three-part “explainer” series. Part one The work of a surveyor requires a lot of...
Is It Really Impossible?
Looking Forward As the saying goes, it’s only impossible until it’s not. In the past when I’ve heard, or used, this bon mot I would think of the moon landing in 1969. I think of all the early astronomers who gazed at and intensely studied heavenly bodies, using them for navigation and location while knowing...
