The RNT Foundation is a public benefit scientific and educational charity, 501(c)3
Protect the Frequencies – By preventing interference
Toughen Receivers – With readily available technology
Augment Services – With difficult to disrupt terrestrial signals
What to do? Some recommendations.
eNewsletter Archives
From Our Blog
China Has Built A Triad Of Satellites, Towers And Fibre To Never Lose Its Way In War. India Doesn’t Have One – #SWARAJYA
Image: Shutterstock What's new: The first coverage we have seen in India about this issue. Why its important: India and China are neighbors and have a 'frenemy' relationship. China is far more PNT capable and resilient than India and therefore has tactical and...
Addressing the Escalation in GNSS Spoofing with Data Fusion – Cambridge Wireless
Image: Shutterstock What's new: An article, focusing on maritime, about using data fusion to help overcome spoofing. Why its important: "The prudent navigator will use all means available to determine their position" - long standing maritime adage incorporated into...
Iridium’s ASIC a Huge Step Forward for Resilient PNT
Image: Iridium What’s new After 3 years of work (and we are sure much expense) Iridium has developed a chip capable of receiving its timing signal. Why it’s important: Iridium PNT is an independent source of time. NIST confirmed Iridium PNT as an accurate and reliable...
A Comprehensive Analysis of GNSS/GPS Horizontal and Vertical Markets – New Space Economy
Image: GPS III USAF What's new: A reasonably thorough overview of GNSS, uses, etc. targeted to investors. Why its important: This is what the investment community, those who decide a lot of what commercial endeavors get funded or not, are being told about GNSS/GPS....
The U.S. needs GPS backup and IoT resilience – Rebuttal in GPS World
Image: Shutterstock What's new: A piece by Avi Rosenthal from the Z-Wave Alliance discussing the need to both backup GPS and not displace well-established users from their spectrum. Why it's important: NextNav has a petition pending before the FCC asking for about $5B...
