RNL Alumnus Sends Signal by Acquiring License Plate
March 2020: Admiration for GPS runs high among RNL alumni, as witnessed by K. Wesson’s new license plate!
RNL Alumnus Sends Signal by Acquiring License Plate Read More »
March 2020: Admiration for GPS runs high among RNL alumni, as witnessed by K. Wesson’s new license plate!
RNL Alumnus Sends Signal by Acquiring License Plate Read More »
February 2020: The Radionavigation Lab’s work in GNSS interference detection was featured on the cover of Inside GNSS, a magazine dedicated to global navigation systems. Click here to read the article from Inside GNSS. In 2017, the Radionavigation lab placed a custom software defined receiver onboard the International Space Station as part of a larger effort
Murrian Article Featured on Cover of Inside GNSS Read More »
February 2020: The Institute of Navigation presented awards at their International Technical Meeting in January. These recipients are affiliated with the Radionavigation Laboratory: Dr. Zaher (Zak) Kassas (left) is a former member of the lab and current professor at the University of California, Irvine. He won the 2019 Institute of Navigation Thurlow Award “for foundational work in
Awards from the Institute of Navigation Read More »
February 2020: The Army Futures Command (AFC) has partnered with the University of Texas at Austin to develop robots to assist with dangerous tasks on the battlefield. These robots will assist with non-combat jobs such as minesweeping and obstacle removal. This partnership has enabled the construction of a new robotics center at UT Austin. “It’s
Army Futures Command Sponsors UT Robotics Read More »
January 2020: Dr. Todd Humphreys was interviewed by Fortune Magazine for his investigation of GPS spoofing and interference in the shipping industry. Read the Fortune article here.
Dr. Humphreys Interviewed by Fortune Magazine Read More »
January 2020: Key infrastructure of the United States, including cell-phone networks, financial markets, the electric grid, and emergency services, all depend on GPS timing signals for basic operation. A large-scale, coordinated attack could be accomplished by only a dozen or so people with the right equipment, spread out across the country. “There is no foolproof defense,” Humphreys
Scientific American: GPS Is Easy To Hack, And The U.S. Has No Backup Read More »
December 2019: Researchers at the Center for Advanced Defense Studies (C4ADS), a nonprofit that analyzes global conflict and security issues, have published evidence suggesting that GPS signal spoofing is behind maritime AIS (automatic identification system) disruptions in Shanghai. Data aggregated over many weeks showed ship locations appearing at different locations in large “rings: on the eastern bank
Mystery GPS ‘Crop Circles’ in Shanghai Read More »
December 2020: Dr. Todd Humphreys has been investigating spoofing in Shanghai for quite some time. In this article for Inside GNSS, Humphreys offers a detailed analysis of ship positioning data and insight as to what’s going on in Shanghai.
Spoofing in Shanghai Read More »
November 2020: Dr. Peter Iannucci presented to the National Space-Based Positioning, Navigation, and Timing (PNT) Advisory Board at their semi-annual board meeting on November 20, 2019. His presentation, titled “Augmenting GPS with PNT from LEO”, is available online. “The National Space-Based PNT Advisory Board provides independent advice to the U.S. government on GPS-related policy, planning, program management, and funding profiles in
Dr. Peter Iannucci Presents to National Space-Based PNT Advisory Board Read More »
October 2019: The Army Futures Command (AFC) has named the University of Texas Radionavigation Lab (RNL) and Applied Research Laboratories (ARL) as its strategic partners in assured positioning, navigation, and timing (PNT). Interviewed by GPS World, Dr. Humphreys revealed that RNL’s main focus will be “… leveraging the tens of thousands of communications satellites projected
Army Futures Command Names RNL Strategic Partner in Assured PNT Read More »