ID | 126381 |
Title Proper | Eye in space |
Other Title Information | India starts work on indigenous satellite based navigation system |
Language | ENG |
Author | Joseph, Jaimon |
Publication | 2012. |
Summary / Abstract (Note) | Normally, it takes 20-32 seconds for a state-of-the-art GPS/GLONASS receiver to get a lock on satellites and plot location co-ordinates. Dr Vyasaraj Guru Rao, a specialist with 17 years of experience in Global Navigation Satellite System (GNSS) navigation technologies has proposed a method by means of which one is able to obtain position in eight seconds, which he says can be adopted as a part of the Indian Regional Navigation Satellite system (IRNSS) programme. |
`In' analytical Note | Force Vol.10, No.12; August 2013: p.72-73 |
Journal Source | Force Vol.10, No.12; August 2013: p.72-73 |
Key Words | GPS ; Indian Regional Navigation Satellite System - IRNSS ; India ; Internal Security ; Defense Strategy ; Space Technology ; Modern Weapons ; Missile Technology ; GLONASS ; Global Navigation Satellite System - GNSS |