The European GNSS Agency’s (GSA) #MyGalileoDrone competition has kept the drone and GNSS community on their toes long enough, it is time to reveal the names of the most innovative projects that made it through the first selection.
With 190 submissions, 346 registered teams and 470 registered applicants the first evaluation phase of the #MyGalileoDrone competition has proved to be an interesting journey into Europe’s creativity and innovation capital, as well as a testimony of the potential of this market for EU economy. The 30 shortlisted projects were selected based on their level of innovation, market potential, technical feasibility and the extent to which they leverage Galileo. The projects are targeting applications in all market segments, and integrate Galileo in all the service components, from the drone flying platform itself, to other payload as well as enabler for U-Space services.
To discover the 30 projects, click on the following 4 priority areas:
The drone market is flourishing and it is expected to outstrip any other user base in the aviation market. According to estimations, revenues from drone-based services are expected to exceed 150 million euros by 20231 . The European GNSS is a key enabling technology for drones, robust positioning and precise timing and synchronization capabilities offered by Galileo and EGNOS are real added values that facilitate the integration of drones into non-segregated airspace and the U-space. The #MyGalileoDrone competition is a vehicle for boosting GNSS-based innovative applications, create new business opportunities for EU industry, with focus on SMEs and start-ups, t and ensuring Galileo uptake in the UAV market contributes to the achievement of the European Commission’s priorities in terms of growth, innovation and sustainability.
“The volume and quality of the applications received has made our task arduous but exciting”, said Fiammetta Diani, GSA Head of Market Development, “the competition brought together a community of drone manufacturers, operators and service providers, which looks at EU Space as an enabler of solutions for current and future challenges”, she continued “I hope that even the projects that did not pass this phase, will find other resources to make their project take off. The GSA is working together with the European Commission to enable a series of targeted actions to scale up start-ups and easy the access to finance in a new initiative to support space entrepreneurship”.
Read this: White Paper on EGNSS for drones now available.
The 30 selected projects will now have two months to work on the development of their application and service, and send a demo version to show the progress and Galileo use. A maximum of 10 teams will proceed to the next stage of the competition.
We would like to take this opportunity to thank all teams and applicants for their enthusiasm and creativity and wish them best of luck in their future endeavors.
To discover what’s next for the drone market and applications, join the next online EUSpace User Consultation Platform, 1-2 December 2020, where there will be a dedicated session addressing the needs and requirements of the drone and aviation community.
Media note: This feature can be republished without charge provided the European GNSS Agency (GSA) is acknowledged as the source at the top or the bottom of the story. You must request permission before you use any of the photographs on the site. If you republish, we would be grateful if you could link back to the GSA website (http://www.gsa.europa.eu).
The European GNSS Agency’s (GSA) #MyGalileoDrone competition has kept the drone and GNSS community on their toes long enough, it is time to reveal the names of the most innovative projects that made it through the first selection.
With 190 submissions, 346 registered teams and 470 registered applicants the first evaluation phase of the #MyGalileoDrone competition has proved to be an interesting journey into Europe’s creativity and innovation capital, as well as a testimony of the potential of this market for EU economy. The 30 shortlisted projects were selected based on their level of innovation, market potential, technical feasibility and the extent to which they leverage Galileo. The projects are targeting applications in all market segments, and integrate Galileo in all the service components, from the drone flying platform itself, to other payload as well as enabler for U-Space services.
To discover the 30 projects, click on the following 4 priority areas:
The drone market is flourishing and it is expected to outstrip any other user base in the aviation market. According to estimations, revenues from drone-based services are expected to exceed 150 million euros by 20231 . The European GNSS is a key enabling technology for drones, robust positioning and precise timing and synchronization capabilities offered by Galileo and EGNOS are real added values that facilitate the integration of drones into non-segregated airspace and the U-space. The #MyGalileoDrone competition is a vehicle for boosting GNSS-based innovative applications, create new business opportunities for EU industry, with focus on SMEs and start-ups, t and ensuring Galileo uptake in the UAV market contributes to the achievement of the European Commission’s priorities in terms of growth, innovation and sustainability.
“The volume and quality of the applications received has made our task arduous but exciting”, said Fiammetta Diani, GSA Head of Market Development, “the competition brought together a community of drone manufacturers, operators and service providers, which looks at EU Space as an enabler of solutions for current and future challenges”, she continued “I hope that even the projects that did not pass this phase, will find other resources to make their project take off. The GSA is working together with the European Commission to enable a series of targeted actions to scale up start-ups and easy the access to finance in a new initiative to support space entrepreneurship”.
Read this: White Paper on EGNSS for drones now available.
The 30 selected projects will now have two months to work on the development of their application and service, and send a demo version to show the progress and Galileo use. A maximum of 10 teams will proceed to the next stage of the competition.
We would like to take this opportunity to thank all teams and applicants for their enthusiasm and creativity and wish them best of luck in their future endeavors.
To discover what’s next for the drone market and applications, join the next online EUSpace User Consultation Platform, 1-2 December 2020, where there will be a dedicated session addressing the needs and requirements of the drone and aviation community.
Media note: This feature can be republished without charge provided the European GNSS Agency (GSA) is acknowledged as the source at the top or the bottom of the story. You must request permission before you use any of the photographs on the site. If you republish, we would be grateful if you could link back to the GSA website (http://www.gsa.europa.eu).
The European GNSS Agency’s (GSA) #MyGalileoDrone competition has kept the drone and GNSS community on their toes long enough, it is time to reveal the names of the most innovative projects that made it through the first selection.
With 190 submissions, 346 registered teams and 470 registered applicants the first evaluation phase of the #MyGalileoDrone competition has proved to be an interesting journey into Europe’s creativity and innovation capital, as well as a testimony of the potential of this market for EU economy. The 30 shortlisted projects were selected based on their level of innovation, market potential, technical feasibility and the extent to which they leverage Galileo. The projects are targeting applications in all market segments, and integrate Galileo in all the service components, from the drone flying platform itself, to other payload as well as enabler for U-Space services.
To discover the 30 projects, click on the following 4 priority areas:
The drone market is flourishing and it is expected to outstrip any other user base in the aviation market. According to estimations, revenues from drone-based services are expected to exceed 150 million euros by 20231 . The European GNSS is a key enabling technology for drones, robust positioning and precise timing and synchronization capabilities offered by Galileo and EGNOS are real added values that facilitate the integration of drones into non-segregated airspace and the U-space. The #MyGalileoDrone competition is a vehicle for boosting GNSS-based innovative applications, create new business opportunities for EU industry, with focus on SMEs and start-ups, t and ensuring Galileo uptake in the UAV market contributes to the achievement of the European Commission’s priorities in terms of growth, innovation and sustainability.
“The volume and quality of the applications received has made our task arduous but exciting”, said Fiammetta Diani, GSA Head of Market Development, “the competition brought together a community of drone manufacturers, operators and service providers, which looks at EU Space as an enabler of solutions for current and future challenges”, she continued “I hope that even the projects that did not pass this phase, will find other resources to make their project take off. The GSA is working together with the European Commission to enable a series of targeted actions to scale up start-ups and easy the access to finance in a new initiative to support space entrepreneurship”.
Read this: White Paper on EGNSS for drones now available.
The 30 selected projects will now have two months to work on the development of their application and service, and send a demo version to show the progress and Galileo use. A maximum of 10 teams will proceed to the next stage of the competition.
We would like to take this opportunity to thank all teams and applicants for their enthusiasm and creativity and wish them best of luck in their future endeavors.
To discover what’s next for the drone market and applications, join the next online EUSpace User Consultation Platform, 1-2 December 2020, where there will be a dedicated session addressing the needs and requirements of the drone and aviation community.
Media note: This feature can be republished without charge provided the European GNSS Agency (GSA) is acknowledged as the source at the top or the bottom of the story. You must request permission before you use any of the photographs on the site. If you republish, we would be grateful if you could link back to the GSA website (http://www.gsa.europa.eu).
The European GNSS Agency’s (GSA) #MyGalileoDrone competition has kept the drone and GNSS community on their toes long enough, it is time to reveal the names of the most innovative projects that made it through the first selection.
With 190 submissions, 346 registered teams and 470 registered applicants the first evaluation phase of the #MyGalileoDrone competition has proved to be an interesting journey into Europe’s creativity and innovation capital, as well as a testimony of the potential of this market for EU economy. The 30 shortlisted projects were selected based on their level of innovation, market potential, technical feasibility and the extent to which they leverage Galileo. The projects are targeting applications in all market segments, and integrate Galileo in all the service components, from the drone flying platform itself, to other payload as well as enabler for U-Space services.
To discover the 30 projects, click on the following 4 priority areas:
The drone market is flourishing and it is expected to outstrip any other user base in the aviation market. According to estimations, revenues from drone-based services are expected to exceed 150 million euros by 20231 . The European GNSS is a key enabling technology for drones, robust positioning and precise timing and synchronization capabilities offered by Galileo and EGNOS are real added values that facilitate the integration of drones into non-segregated airspace and the U-space. The #MyGalileoDrone competition is a vehicle for boosting GNSS-based innovative applications, create new business opportunities for EU industry, with focus on SMEs and start-ups, t and ensuring Galileo uptake in the UAV market contributes to the achievement of the European Commission’s priorities in terms of growth, innovation and sustainability.
“The volume and quality of the applications received has made our task arduous but exciting”, said Fiammetta Diani, GSA Head of Market Development, “the competition brought together a community of drone manufacturers, operators and service providers, which looks at EU Space as an enabler of solutions for current and future challenges”, she continued “I hope that even the projects that did not pass this phase, will find other resources to make their project take off. The GSA is working together with the European Commission to enable a series of targeted actions to scale up start-ups and easy the access to finance in a new initiative to support space entrepreneurship”.
Read this: White Paper on EGNSS for drones now available.
The 30 selected projects will now have two months to work on the development of their application and service, and send a demo version to show the progress and Galileo use. A maximum of 10 teams will proceed to the next stage of the competition.
We would like to take this opportunity to thank all teams and applicants for their enthusiasm and creativity and wish them best of luck in their future endeavors.
To discover what’s next for the drone market and applications, join the next online EUSpace User Consultation Platform, 1-2 December 2020, where there will be a dedicated session addressing the needs and requirements of the drone and aviation community.
Media note: This feature can be republished without charge provided the European GNSS Agency (GSA) is acknowledged as the source at the top or the bottom of the story. You must request permission before you use any of the photographs on the site. If you republish, we would be grateful if you could link back to the GSA website (http://www.gsa.europa.eu).
The European GNSS Agency’s (GSA) #MyGalileoDrone competition has kept the drone and GNSS community on their toes long enough, it is time to reveal the names of the most innovative projects that made it through the first selection.
With 190 submissions, 346 registered teams and 470 registered applicants the first evaluation phase of the #MyGalileoDrone competition has proved to be an interesting journey into Europe’s creativity and innovation capital, as well as a testimony of the potential of this market for EU economy. The 30 shortlisted projects were selected based on their level of innovation, market potential, technical feasibility and the extent to which they leverage Galileo. The projects are targeting applications in all market segments, and integrate Galileo in all the service components, from the drone flying platform itself, to other payload as well as enabler for U-Space services.
To discover the 30 projects, click on the following 4 priority areas:
The drone market is flourishing and it is expected to outstrip any other user base in the aviation market. According to estimations, revenues from drone-based services are expected to exceed 150 million euros by 20231 . The European GNSS is a key enabling technology for drones, robust positioning and precise timing and synchronization capabilities offered by Galileo and EGNOS are real added values that facilitate the integration of drones into non-segregated airspace and the U-space. The #MyGalileoDrone competition is a vehicle for boosting GNSS-based innovative applications, create new business opportunities for EU industry, with focus on SMEs and start-ups, t and ensuring Galileo uptake in the UAV market contributes to the achievement of the European Commission’s priorities in terms of growth, innovation and sustainability.
“The volume and quality of the applications received has made our task arduous but exciting”, said Fiammetta Diani, GSA Head of Market Development, “the competition brought together a community of drone manufacturers, operators and service providers, which looks at EU Space as an enabler of solutions for current and future challenges”, she continued “I hope that even the projects that did not pass this phase, will find other resources to make their project take off. The GSA is working together with the European Commission to enable a series of targeted actions to scale up start-ups and easy the access to finance in a new initiative to support space entrepreneurship”.
Read this: White Paper on EGNSS for drones now available.
The 30 selected projects will now have two months to work on the development of their application and service, and send a demo version to show the progress and Galileo use. A maximum of 10 teams will proceed to the next stage of the competition.
We would like to take this opportunity to thank all teams and applicants for their enthusiasm and creativity and wish them best of luck in their future endeavors.
To discover what’s next for the drone market and applications, join the next online EUSpace User Consultation Platform, 1-2 December 2020, where there will be a dedicated session addressing the needs and requirements of the drone and aviation community.
Media note: This feature can be republished without charge provided the European GNSS Agency (GSA) is acknowledged as the source at the top or the bottom of the story. You must request permission before you use any of the photographs on the site. If you republish, we would be grateful if you could link back to the GSA website (http://www.gsa.europa.eu).
The European GNSS Agency’s (GSA) #MyGalileoDrone competition has kept the drone and GNSS community on their toes long enough, it is time to reveal the names of the most innovative projects that made it through the first selection.
With 190 submissions, 346 registered teams and 470 registered applicants the first evaluation phase of the #MyGalileoDrone competition has proved to be an interesting journey into Europe’s creativity and innovation capital, as well as a testimony of the potential of this market for EU economy. The 30 shortlisted projects were selected based on their level of innovation, market potential, technical feasibility and the extent to which they leverage Galileo. The projects are targeting applications in all market segments, and integrate Galileo in all the service components, from the drone flying platform itself, to other payload as well as enabler for U-Space services.
To discover the 30 projects, click on the following 4 priority areas:
The drone market is flourishing and it is expected to outstrip any other user base in the aviation market. According to estimations, revenues from drone-based services are expected to exceed 150 million euros by 20231 . The European GNSS is a key enabling technology for drones, robust positioning and precise timing and synchronization capabilities offered by Galileo and EGNOS are real added values that facilitate the integration of drones into non-segregated airspace and the U-space. The #MyGalileoDrone competition is a vehicle for boosting GNSS-based innovative applications, create new business opportunities for EU industry, with focus on SMEs and start-ups, t and ensuring Galileo uptake in the UAV market contributes to the achievement of the European Commission’s priorities in terms of growth, innovation and sustainability.
“The volume and quality of the applications received has made our task arduous but exciting”, said Fiammetta Diani, GSA Head of Market Development, “the competition brought together a community of drone manufacturers, operators and service providers, which looks at EU Space as an enabler of solutions for current and future challenges”, she continued “I hope that even the projects that did not pass this phase, will find other resources to make their project take off. The GSA is working together with the European Commission to enable a series of targeted actions to scale up start-ups and easy the access to finance in a new initiative to support space entrepreneurship”.
Read this: White Paper on EGNSS for drones now available.
The 30 selected projects will now have two months to work on the development of their application and service, and send a demo version to show the progress and Galileo use. A maximum of 10 teams will proceed to the next stage of the competition.
We would like to take this opportunity to thank all teams and applicants for their enthusiasm and creativity and wish them best of luck in their future endeavors.
To discover what’s next for the drone market and applications, join the next online EUSpace User Consultation Platform, 1-2 December 2020, where there will be a dedicated session addressing the needs and requirements of the drone and aviation community.
Media note: This feature can be republished without charge provided the European GNSS Agency (GSA) is acknowledged as the source at the top or the bottom of the story. You must request permission before you use any of the photographs on the site. If you republish, we would be grateful if you could link back to the GSA website (http://www.gsa.europa.eu).
The European GNSS Agency’s (GSA) #MyGalileoDrone competition has kept the drone and GNSS community on their toes long enough, it is time to reveal the names of the most innovative projects that made it through the first selection.
With 190 submissions, 346 registered teams and 470 registered applicants the first evaluation phase of the #MyGalileoDrone competition has proved to be an interesting journey into Europe’s creativity and innovation capital, as well as a testimony of the potential of this market for EU economy. The 30 shortlisted projects were selected based on their level of innovation, market potential, technical feasibility and the extent to which they leverage Galileo. The projects are targeting applications in all market segments, and integrate Galileo in all the service components, from the drone flying platform itself, to other payload as well as enabler for U-Space services.
To discover the 30 projects, click on the following 4 priority areas:
The drone market is flourishing and it is expected to outstrip any other user base in the aviation market. According to estimations, revenues from drone-based services are expected to exceed 150 million euros by 20231 . The European GNSS is a key enabling technology for drones, robust positioning and precise timing and synchronization capabilities offered by Galileo and EGNOS are real added values that facilitate the integration of drones into non-segregated airspace and the U-space. The #MyGalileoDrone competition is a vehicle for boosting GNSS-based innovative applications, create new business opportunities for EU industry, with focus on SMEs and start-ups, t and ensuring Galileo uptake in the UAV market contributes to the achievement of the European Commission’s priorities in terms of growth, innovation and sustainability.
“The volume and quality of the applications received has made our task arduous but exciting”, said Fiammetta Diani, GSA Head of Market Development, “the competition brought together a community of drone manufacturers, operators and service providers, which looks at EU Space as an enabler of solutions for current and future challenges”, she continued “I hope that even the projects that did not pass this phase, will find other resources to make their project take off. The GSA is working together with the European Commission to enable a series of targeted actions to scale up start-ups and easy the access to finance in a new initiative to support space entrepreneurship”.
Read this: White Paper on EGNSS for drones now available.
The 30 selected projects will now have two months to work on the development of their application and service, and send a demo version to show the progress and Galileo use. A maximum of 10 teams will proceed to the next stage of the competition.
We would like to take this opportunity to thank all teams and applicants for their enthusiasm and creativity and wish them best of luck in their future endeavors.
To discover what’s next for the drone market and applications, join the next online EUSpace User Consultation Platform, 1-2 December 2020, where there will be a dedicated session addressing the needs and requirements of the drone and aviation community.
Media note: This feature can be republished without charge provided the European GNSS Agency (GSA) is acknowledged as the source at the top or the bottom of the story. You must request permission before you use any of the photographs on the site. If you republish, we would be grateful if you could link back to the GSA website (http://www.gsa.europa.eu).
The European GNSS Agency’s (GSA) #MyGalileoDrone competition has kept the drone and GNSS community on their toes long enough, it is time to reveal the names of the most innovative projects that made it through the first selection.
With 190 submissions, 346 registered teams and 470 registered applicants the first evaluation phase of the #MyGalileoDrone competition has proved to be an interesting journey into Europe’s creativity and innovation capital, as well as a testimony of the potential of this market for EU economy. The 30 shortlisted projects were selected based on their level of innovation, market potential, technical feasibility and the extent to which they leverage Galileo. The projects are targeting applications in all market segments, and integrate Galileo in all the service components, from the drone flying platform itself, to other payload as well as enabler for U-Space services.
To discover the 30 projects, click on the following 4 priority areas:
The drone market is flourishing and it is expected to outstrip any other user base in the aviation market. According to estimations, revenues from drone-based services are expected to exceed 150 million euros by 20231 . The European GNSS is a key enabling technology for drones, robust positioning and precise timing and synchronization capabilities offered by Galileo and EGNOS are real added values that facilitate the integration of drones into non-segregated airspace and the U-space. The #MyGalileoDrone competition is a vehicle for boosting GNSS-based innovative applications, create new business opportunities for EU industry, with focus on SMEs and start-ups, t and ensuring Galileo uptake in the UAV market contributes to the achievement of the European Commission’s priorities in terms of growth, innovation and sustainability.
“The volume and quality of the applications received has made our task arduous but exciting”, said Fiammetta Diani, GSA Head of Market Development, “the competition brought together a community of drone manufacturers, operators and service providers, which looks at EU Space as an enabler of solutions for current and future challenges”, she continued “I hope that even the projects that did not pass this phase, will find other resources to make their project take off. The GSA is working together with the European Commission to enable a series of targeted actions to scale up start-ups and easy the access to finance in a new initiative to support space entrepreneurship”.
Read this: White Paper on EGNSS for drones now available.
The 30 selected projects will now have two months to work on the development of their application and service, and send a demo version to show the progress and Galileo use. A maximum of 10 teams will proceed to the next stage of the competition.
We would like to take this opportunity to thank all teams and applicants for their enthusiasm and creativity and wish them best of luck in their future endeavors.
To discover what’s next for the drone market and applications, join the next online EUSpace User Consultation Platform, 1-2 December 2020, where there will be a dedicated session addressing the needs and requirements of the drone and aviation community.
Media note: This feature can be republished without charge provided the European GNSS Agency (GSA) is acknowledged as the source at the top or the bottom of the story. You must request permission before you use any of the photographs on the site. If you republish, we would be grateful if you could link back to the GSA website (http://www.gsa.europa.eu).
The European GNSS Agency’s (GSA) #MyGalileoDrone competition has kept the drone and GNSS community on their toes long enough, it is time to reveal the names of the most innovative projects that made it through the first selection.
With 190 submissions, 346 registered teams and 470 registered applicants the first evaluation phase of the #MyGalileoDrone competition has proved to be an interesting journey into Europe’s creativity and innovation capital, as well as a testimony of the potential of this market for EU economy. The 30 shortlisted projects were selected based on their level of innovation, market potential, technical feasibility and the extent to which they leverage Galileo. The projects are targeting applications in all market segments, and integrate Galileo in all the service components, from the drone flying platform itself, to other payload as well as enabler for U-Space services.
To discover the 30 projects, click on the following 4 priority areas:
The drone market is flourishing and it is expected to outstrip any other user base in the aviation market. According to estimations, revenues from drone-based services are expected to exceed 150 million euros by 20231 . The European GNSS is a key enabling technology for drones, robust positioning and precise timing and synchronization capabilities offered by Galileo and EGNOS are real added values that facilitate the integration of drones into non-segregated airspace and the U-space. The #MyGalileoDrone competition is a vehicle for boosting GNSS-based innovative applications, create new business opportunities for EU industry, with focus on SMEs and start-ups, t and ensuring Galileo uptake in the UAV market contributes to the achievement of the European Commission’s priorities in terms of growth, innovation and sustainability.
“The volume and quality of the applications received has made our task arduous but exciting”, said Fiammetta Diani, GSA Head of Market Development, “the competition brought together a community of drone manufacturers, operators and service providers, which looks at EU Space as an enabler of solutions for current and future challenges”, she continued “I hope that even the projects that did not pass this phase, will find other resources to make their project take off. The GSA is working together with the European Commission to enable a series of targeted actions to scale up start-ups and easy the access to finance in a new initiative to support space entrepreneurship”.
Read this: White Paper on EGNSS for drones now available.
The 30 selected projects will now have two months to work on the development of their application and service, and send a demo version to show the progress and Galileo use. A maximum of 10 teams will proceed to the next stage of the competition.
We would like to take this opportunity to thank all teams and applicants for their enthusiasm and creativity and wish them best of luck in their future endeavors.
To discover what’s next for the drone market and applications, join the next online EUSpace User Consultation Platform, 1-2 December 2020, where there will be a dedicated session addressing the needs and requirements of the drone and aviation community.
Media note: This feature can be republished without charge provided the European GNSS Agency (GSA) is acknowledged as the source at the top or the bottom of the story. You must request permission before you use any of the photographs on the site. If you republish, we would be grateful if you could link back to the GSA website (http://www.gsa.europa.eu).
As preparations for the launch of Copernicus Sentinel-6 Michael Freilich continue, the team at the Vandenberg Air Force Base in California has bid farewell to the satellite as it is sealed from view within the two half-shells of its Falcon 9 rocket fairing. Liftoff is now set for 21 November at 17:17 GMT (18:17 CET; 09:17 PST).
In this week's edition of the Earth from Space programme, the Copernicus Sentinel-1 mission takes us over Crete, Greece’s largest and most populous island.
See also Crete, Greece to download the image.
Novinky pro listopad 2020 posouvají limity 3D skenování ještě dál.
The post Novinky Trimble X7 first appeared on GEOTRONICS Praha.
Česká kartografická společnost zve k návštěvě on-line workshopu Český historický atlas ‒ základní a aplikovaný výzkum v historické kartografii. Workshop je pořádán v rámci projektu Český historický atlas, NAKI II DG16P02H010. Představuje spolupráci Historického ústavu AV ČR a Katedry geomatiky FSv ČVUT v oblasti atlasové historické kartografie. S historickými (dějepisnými) mapami a atlasy, tištěnými i elektronickými, v současné době pracuje ve […]
The post Workshop Český historický atlas (pozvánka) appeared first on GISportal.cz.
Ponuka práce – „Vedecko výskumný pracovník č. 4 Žiadateľa, ktorý sa podieľa na výskume a vývoji HW a SW v oblasti videotechnológie. Rieši oblasť využiteľnosti a dátovej bezpečnosti špecificky v súvislosti s videotechnológiou. Hlavné aktivity: A1 Priemyselný výskum unifikovaného dátového modelu a rozhrania Smart Life IoT platformy / A4 Experimentálny vývoj zameraný na problematiku dátového […]
The post Vědecký pracovník – expert na video technologie appeared first on Katedra geoinformatiky.
Ponuka práce – “Vedecko výskumný pracovník č. 4 Žiadateľa, ktorý sa podieľa na výskume a vývoji HW a SW v oblasti videotechnológie. Rieši oblasť využiteľnosti a dátovej bezpečnosti špecificky v súvislosti s videotechnológiou. Hlavné aktivity: A1 Priemyselný výskum unifikovaného dátového modelu a rozhrania Smart Life IoT platformy / A4 Experimentálny vývoj zameraný na problematiku dátového […]
The post Vědecký pracovník – expert na video technologie appeared first on Katedra geoinformatiky.
Na Konferenci GIS Esri v ČR dnes zazněly přednášky nejen o GIS a jeho využití v nejrůznějších oborech, ale také o digitální transformaci společnosti a čtvrté průmyslové revoluci, kterou právě prožíváme.
Co jste všechno dnes mohli na konferenci vidět a slyšet? Například představení role Armády ČR při organizaci chytré karantény i to, jak GIS pomáhá při práci Hasičského záchranného sboru. Příspěvky se také týkaly práce, kterou měli pracovníci GIS na úřadech statutárních měst při výjimečném stavu během jarní vlny COVID-19, ale i jejich dalších každodenních agend.
Odpolední blok nás seznámil s novými aplikacemi Zeměměřického úřadu a s nastupující rolí BIM v agendách měst, ale jeho hlavní část se věnovala aktuálnímu stavu projektu Digitální technické mapy, a to včetně následné panelové diskuse.
Účastníci konference si také mohou poslechnout patnáct předtočených uživatelských přednášek a prohlédnout si na dvacet internetových map a aplikací. Součástí konferenčního prostředí je ale i možnost přímé komunikace mezi účastníky.
Zítra, ve čtvrtek, se budou živé přednášky týkat novinek v technologii ArcGIS (od 10.00) a správy inženýrských sítí (od 14.00).
5G will offer more to users than simply ultrafast communications; this better-than-wifi mobile standard should also deliver enhanced positioning to users. Accordingly, it is set to enable a wide range of potential applications from continuously-tracked smart factories to swarms of high-precision drones and assisted or self-driving cars.
ČÚZK změnil odkazy na definice souřadných systémů v rámci WFS služeb, takže tyto služby se staly nedostupné.… >>
ČÚZK změnil odkazy na definice souřadných systémů v rámci WFS služeb.… >>
En amont du lancement imminent du satellite Copernicus EU Sentinel-6 Michael Freilich, rejoignez nos experts pour une discussion en direct à propos de la technologie spatiale qui mesure l’élévation du niveau de la mer et de la manière dont elle contribue à notre compréhension du changement climatique à l’échelle mondiale. Non seulement le niveau de la mer s’élève ces dernières années, mais il s’élève à un rythme qui s‘accélère, mettant en danger les communautés côtières et de nombreuses mégalopoles. Cette discussion, 3 novembre 16:00 CET, sera modérée par Yves-Louis Desnos de l’ESA, avec à ses côtés Marie-Hélène Rio, scientifique des applications océaniques à l’ESA, Benoit Meyssignac, scientifique spécialiste des océans et du climat au CNES et au LEGOS, Marion Semblat, présidente de l’association Time for the Ocean, Jean-Christophe Gros, responsable de programme, European Commission, et Estelle Obligis, responsable des applications marines à EUMETSAT.
Tiny shifts in the land surface across the whole of Germany have been mapped for the first time, with the help of the Copernicus Sentinel-1 radar mission.
Precise Point Positioning is becoming an attractive alternative technique to RTK, removing GNSS system errors to provide global high accuracy positioning, HERE has recently introduced the service HERE HD GNSS Positioning, a cloud-based service that provides sub-meter positioning for devices equipped with GNSS receivers.
Precise Point Positioning (PPP) correction services have been in the market for a long time to either assist vessels maneuver at ports or for measuring instruments for construction and geodesy. Today, highly precise positioning goes beyond industrial use cases and is available to mass market applications and devices.
Precise Point Positioning services remove GNSS system errors to provide higher accuracy positioning using a single receiver. PPP solutions rely on GNSS satellite clock and orbit corrections, generated from a network of global Continuously Operating Reference Stations (CORS). Once the corrections are calculated, they are delivered to the user via satellite or the internet resulting in dm-level or better real-time positioning without the need for a local base station. PPP enables device users to be located within 0.2-1 meter in an open sky environment, instead of the average 3-5 meters to bring higher accuracy. To achieve ambiguity resolution a PPP service might require some time to converge to decimeter accuracy, but it can reach sub meter accuracy in less than a minute. The convergence time required is dependent on the quality of the corrections and how they are applied in the receiver but for many applications is not an issue.
With multi-constellation being the rule rather than the exception, relying on the additional accuracy provided by Galileo and with the use of PPP corrections, businesses can offer decimeter accuracy for safety critical applications such as autonomous or assisted driving.
A recent example of leveraging PPP correction services is HERE HD GNSS Positioning, introduced earlier in 2020 by HERE Technologies. HERE HD GNSS Positioning is a cloud-based service that provides sub-meter positioning for devices equipped with GNSS receivers, so that it can substantially improve positioning accuracy for average mass market devices globally. With HERE HD GNSS Positioning, joggers have a precise location when running in parks, drivers can enjoy accurate lane-level navigation to take the right highway exit, drones can be tracked with greater precision and fleet operators can accurately re-create routes taken by fleets to aid in post-trip analysis. The service works without any expensive equipment and turns regular mobile devices and GNSS-receivers into precise positioning instruments.
As PPP and PPP-RTK providers are already upgrading to Galileo, the introduction of Galileo High Accuracy Service (HAS) in the future will open up a wide variety of opportunities for the creation of new location-based services. HAS will allow users to obtain a positioning error below two decimetres and it will be based on the free transmission of PPP corrections through the Galileo E6-B signal. The corrections will be available over the internet too.
The main specifications of the Galileo E6-B and E6-C codes became available in January 2019 to the Galileo User Community. These codes can be used for accessing the future Galileo High Accuracy Service (HAS) and Galileo Commercial Authentication Service (CAS) and can be downloaded from the Galileo Service Centre (GSC) website under the “Programme Reference Documents” section.
More information about Galileo HAS will be soon available in the High Accuracy Service Information Paper set to be published by the GSA in the coming weeks. The document will offer frequent updates about this new Galileo service.
Media note: This feature can be republished without charge provided the European GNSS Agency (GSA) is acknowledged as the source at the top or the bottom of the story. You must request permission before you use any of the photographs on the site. If you republish, we would be grateful if you could link back to the GSA website (http://www.gsa.europa.eu).
ESA and Airbus UK have signed a contract for the TRUTHS satellite mission. Under the contract, Airbus UK will lead the ‘system feasibility and predevelopment’ phase of this new mission. When launched this new mission will establish a climate and calibration observing system to improve confidence in climate-change forecasts.
ČÚZK plánuje přerušit provoz Dálkového přístupu (DP) a Webových služeb dálkového přístupu (WSDP) v pátek 6.… >>
Ahead of the impending launch of the Copernicus Sentinel-6 Michael Freilich satellite, join us for live discussions in English, French, German and Italian on the spaceborne technology that measures sea-level rise and how this contributes to our understanding of global climate change. Sea levels have not only been rising over the last years, but accelerating, putting coastal communities and multiple megacities at risk. Sentinel-6 will soon be launched to map, measure and monitor exactly this, so we can understand and mitigate its consequences.
"Starman" - A documentary by Gianluca Cerasola, Morol Srl
"Who we were" - Director, Writer & Producer: Marc Bauder
Production: bauderfilm in coproduction with Hessischen Rundfunk, Rundfunk Berlin-Brandenburg, Südwestrundfunk und arte sowie Hanfgarn& Ufer
Protagonists: Alexander Gerst, Dennis Snower, Matthieu Ricard, Sylvia Earle, Felwine Sarr, Janina Loh
Distributor: X Verleih, Berlin
Ahead of the impending launch of the Copernicus Sentinel-6 Michael Freilich satellite, join us for live discussions in English, French, German and Italian on the spaceborne technology that measures sea-level rise and how this contributes to our understanding of global climate change. Sea levels have not only been rising over the last years, but accelerating, putting coastal communities and multiple megacities at risk. Sentinel-6 will soon be launched to map, measure and monitor exactly this, so we can understand and mitigate its consequences.
Director, Writer & Producer: Marc Bauder
Production: bauderfilm in coproduction with Hessischen Rundfunk, Rundfunk Berlin-Brandenburg, Südwestrundfunk und arte sowie Hanfgarn& Ufer
Protagonists: Alexander Gerst, Dennis Snower, Matthieu Ricard, Sylvia Earle, Felwine Sarr, Janina Loh
Distributor: X Verleih, Berlin
Ahead of the impending launch of the Copernicus Sentinel-6 Michael Freilich satellite, join us for live discussions in English, French, German and Italian on the spaceborne technology that measures sea-level rise and how this contributes to our understanding of global climate change. Sea levels have not only been rising over the last years, but accelerating, putting coastal communities and multiple megacities at risk. Sentinel-6 will soon be launched to map, measure and monitor exactly this, so we can understand and mitigate its consequences.
"Starman" - A documentary by Gianluca Cerasola, Morol Srl
"Who we were" - Director, Writer & Producer: Marc Bauder
Production: bauderfilm in coproduction with Hessischen Rundfunk, Rundfunk Berlin-Brandenburg, Südwestrundfunk und arte sowie Hanfgarn& Ufer
Protagonists: Alexander Gerst, Dennis Snower, Matthieu Ricard, Sylvia Earle, Felwine Sarr, Janina Loh
Distributor: X Verleih, Berlin