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View presentation (815 KB PDF) - GPS.gov

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The scene: GNSS developments and aviationWAASCOMPASS :Beidou FOC(5 SVs )GBAS CAT IEGNOSGalileo :End of IOV(4 operational SVs )GBAS CATIIIGalileo :FOC)(30 operational SVsNew RAIMcapabilitiesCOMPASSFOC )GalileoCOMPASS2006 2007 2008 2009 2010 2011 2012 2013 2014 2015 2016 2017 2018 2019 2020<strong>GPS</strong><strong>GPS</strong> :1 st Block IIR -M(2 nd civil signal )<strong>GPS</strong>:24 Block IIR -M + II-F SVs(L2C FOC )<strong>GPS</strong> :30 Block III SVs(<strong>GPS</strong> III FOC )GLONASS<strong>GPS</strong> :1 st Block IIF launch(3 rd civil signal )<strong>GPS</strong>:1 st Block III launch(3 rd generation <strong>GPS</strong> )<strong>GPS</strong> :24 Block II -F + Block III SVs(L5 FOC )GLONASS :18 active satellites(MOC)GLONASS :24 active satellites(FOC)GLONASS :M programme ends(2 nd civil signal )GLONASS :KM programme to starta) Moving schedule and many uncertainties !b) Many potential combinations of Signals, constellations(FOC)and augmentations (SBAS, GBAS, RAIM, INS,…)c) A new GNSS configuration every 2-3 years …whereas aviation equipment has very long lifecycleand very high installation &certification costs1) Share a GNSS baseline2) Extending interoperabilityto integrity3) Define a Multi-constellation receiverarchitecture:Robustness vs Complexity/costsd) Different integrity schemes/concepts not always compatible.

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