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Satsim City.
Researchers at DSTO Salisbury are developing measures to ensure the reliability of GPS within Australian Defence Force (ADF) military operations. One of the key tasks is to evaluate the shortfalls in current GPS equipment and identify future GPS requirements. To facilitate this, the group is building a navigation satellite simulation (Satsim) facility, at the core of which is one of the world's most sophisticated satellite simulators worth more than $2 million. The simulator allows accurate replication of signals from the entire GPS constellation, as GPS receivers would see them subjected to a variety of dynamic, environmental and jamming conditions. The simulator will be a central part of evaluating the requirements for GPS upgrades within the ADF over the next few years.
The Navigation System group is also helping to evaluate emerging technologies for military GPS systems through a series of live jamming trials at Woomera, South Australia. Woomera provides a large uninhabited area that is ideal for such trials since the jamming of GPS equipment in such a remote location does not have an impact on civil users of GPS. As a result, the Woomera test field is becoming attractive to the UK and US military, who find it increasingly difficult to conduct such trials in their own countries without affecting civil users.
Australia, the UK and US are finalising a trilateral memorandum of understanding, which will allow multi-nation collaboration on GPS research and trials in the future. The first joint GPS trial between the US and Australia, under a separate bilateral agreement, was held at Woomera over a 10 day period in March this year.
The trial tested one of the new technologies emerging from the US: the Jammer Locater (JLOC) system developed by the US-based Navsys Corporation. The aim was to evaluate its usefulness in reducing the vulnerability of GPS receivers to interference. Success of the trial has led to an agreement between Australia and the US to continue collaborative work and share information over the coming decade.
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CIO Live Podcast #79: Brent D Taylor, author of The Outsider's Edge: The Making of Self-Made Billionaires Part II 05 October, 2007 06:00:00
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Data breaches rose sharply in 2008, says study 08 January, 2009 08:27:00
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Research software developer appoints Susan Dart to new Business Development Director role 08 January, 2009 09:08:00
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Wireless LANs: Is my enterprise at risk?
Achieve an overall understanding of the risks associated with wireless LANs. Discover their inherent properties, as well as what makes them different from wired networks. Read on to uncover a list of recently published articles on real-life breaches and incidents illustrating the need for proactive measures to mitigate wireless security risks.










