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Sustainable Development Goals Series, 2019
In the previous chapters, you have learnt about remote-sensing technology which is one of the reliable sources of the spatial database. In this chapter, you will learn about the Global Positioning System (GPS). As the name denotes, it provides an exact position on the Earth.
Dilip Kumar, R. B. Singh, Ranjeet Kaur
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In the previous chapters, you have learnt about remote-sensing technology which is one of the reliable sources of the spatial database. In this chapter, you will learn about the Global Positioning System (GPS). As the name denotes, it provides an exact position on the Earth.
Dilip Kumar, R. B. Singh, Ranjeet Kaur
openaire +2 more sources
IEEE Transactions on Microwave Theory and Techniques, 2002
The paper provides a top-level perspective on how the global positioning system works, how its services are used, and delves into the most important technical and geo-political factors affecting its long-term availability in an international setting.
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The paper provides a top-level perspective on how the global positioning system works, how its services are used, and delves into the most important technical and geo-political factors affecting its long-term availability in an international setting.
openaire +3 more sources
Journal of Strength and Conditioning Research, 2018
Beato, M, Devereux, G, and Stiff, A. Validity and reliability of global positioning system units (STATSports Viper) for measuring distance and peak speed in sports.
M. Beato, Gavin R. Devereux, A. Stiff
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Beato, M, Devereux, G, and Stiff, A. Validity and reliability of global positioning system units (STATSports Viper) for measuring distance and peak speed in sports.
M. Beato, Gavin R. Devereux, A. Stiff
semanticscholar +1 more source
International Journal of Sports Physiology and Performance, 2018
PURPOSE To compare data from conventional global positioning system (GPS-) and new global navigation satellite system (GNSS-) enabled tracking devices and to examine the interunit reliability of GNSS devices.
Benjamin Jackson +4 more
semanticscholar +1 more source
PURPOSE To compare data from conventional global positioning system (GPS-) and new global navigation satellite system (GNSS-) enabled tracking devices and to examine the interunit reliability of GNSS devices.
Benjamin Jackson +4 more
semanticscholar +1 more source
Low-Cost Global Positioning System Tracking Collars for Use on Cattle☆
Rangeland Ecology & Management, 2018Commercially available global positioning system (GPS) tracking collars for cattle are cost prohibitive for most researchers. This paper presents a low-cost alternative to those collars (Knight GPS tracking collars) and compares their performance to a ...
C. Knight +2 more
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RETOOLING the Global Positioning System
Scientific American, 2004The article focuses on the capabilities of the Global Positioning System (GPS). Underlying improved capabilities is a series of system upgrades that include additional satellite signals, increased broadcast power, performance monitoring, guaranteed error bounds, smart antennas that can selectively direct and receive signals, and integration with ...
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Methods and Tools to Construct a Global Indoor Positioning System
IEEE Transactions on Systems, Man & Cybernetics. Systems, 2018A global indoor positioning system (GIPS) is a system that provides positioning services in most buildings in villages and cities globally. Among the various indoor positioning techniques, WLAN-based location fingerprinting has attracted considerable ...
Suk-Hoon Jung, Gun-Woo Lee, Dongsoo Han
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Philosophical Transactions of the Royal Society of London. Series A, Mathematical and Physical Sciences, 1980
Abstract The Navstar Global Positioning System, proposed for deployment in 1985, will have eight satellites equally spaced in each of three orbit planes at an inclination of 63°. Since the satellites will be in circular, 20000 km (12 h period), orbits and the nodes of the three orbit planes will be equally spaced, at least four ...
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Abstract The Navstar Global Positioning System, proposed for deployment in 1985, will have eight satellites equally spaced in each of three orbit planes at an inclination of 63°. Since the satellites will be in circular, 20000 km (12 h period), orbits and the nodes of the three orbit planes will be equally spaced, at least four ...
openaire +1 more source