Joint Control of GPS; SiRF Suits

me of little faith. I had thought, after concluding this month?s 50+ Leaders to Watch article, to quietly wrap it up and put it away on the shelf. Not to be continued next year. We?ve had a three-year run, and it?s been a good one. But how many leaders can there be, worthy of watching? You get to 150+, you feel a bit long in the tooth. But the GNSS community carries much more breadth, depth, enthusiasm, and creativity than I had grokked, even after eight years of covering nearly every aspect of it.

What Were They Thinking?; More on 32; Anomaly Straight Talk; WAAS and ADS-B

We may have neglected those other great mechanical metaphors of our times, the automobile and the delivery truck. We may hardly ever think about the defining institution of our age, the highway — and just how GPS-enabled all those rolling boxes and sprawling concrete ribbons could be.

Machine Control; eLORAN; Military Review; Multi-Source PNT

Out in Front — Leap of Faith Mar 1, 2008 By: Alan Cameron

The high priesthood of the Galileo program lashed on the believers attending the Munich Satellite Navigation Summit with the amen verse of "Galileo is back on track," admonishing them to keep the faith and to put that faith into good works. These good works amount to building the applications and the user equipment well in advance.

Out in Front — New Hand at the Helm Feb 1, 2008 By: Alan Cameron

You might think it's easy standing up here all the time, spouting off out in front and editing and such. It's not. It's not easy. What makes it considerably less difficult is the broadbased and unstinting support that the editorial staff receives from the business office. Headed by, it can now be said, publisher Kristina Panter.

Out in Front — Opportunity Abounds Jan 1, 2008 By: Alan Cameron

When I wrote in November that "Di Qui?s article on geoencryption with Loran represents to my knowledge the first article ever published in this magazine that is not about GPS or some other GNSS," I completely neglected the wealth of material that Richard Langley has provided in the Innovation column over the years.

To gain a grain of understanding of my kids, and in the name of researching future GPS markets, I attended a session on maximizing mobile media use by the millennials at CTIA Wireless in San Francisco. Who are the millennials? Loosely, individuals today between the ages of 12 and 27, also known as Gen Yers, echo boomers, or the iGen (Internet generation).