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Technical Sessions

Tuesday
Wednesday
Morning
8:30 am - noon
Wednesday
Afternoon
2:00 p.m. - 5:30 p.m.
Thursday
Morning
8:30 am - noon
Thursday
Afternoon
2:00 p.m. - 5:30 p.m.
Friday
Morning
8:30 am - noon
Friday
Afternoon
1:30 p.m. - 4:30 p.m.
8:30 am - noon
S1. Classified Session:
Interference and Jamming
A1. Military Applications 2 A2. GNSS/INS Integrated Systems 1 A3. GNSS/INS Integrated Systems 2 (Low Cost & MEMS Applications) A4. Integrated Nav Systems With Aux Sensors 1 A5. Integrated Nav Systems With Aux Sensors 2 A6. Remote Sensing with GPS and Integrated Sensors
2 pm - 5:30 pm
S2. Classified Session:
Military Applications 1
B1. Algorithms and Methods 1 B2. Algorithms and Methods 2 B3. Surveying and Geodesy B4. Precise Point Positioning B5. High Accuracy Applications B6. Network-Based RTK
   C1. GNSS Receiver Algorithms C2. GNSS Antenna and Receiver Technologies C3. GNSS Software Receiver Systems 1 C4. GNSS Software Receiver Systems 2 C5. Multipath 1 C6. Multipath 2
   D1. Atmos. Effects on GNSS by Troposphere and GNSS Meteorology Applications D2. Atmospheric Effects on GNSS D3. Space and Satellite Applications D4. Timing and Scientific Applications D5. Novel Applications 1 D6. Novel Applications 2 for Indoor Positioning
    E1. Land Applications E2. Marine Applications E3. GNSS Civil Interference and Spectrum Aspects E4. Aviation Applications E5. GNSS Space-Based Augmentation E6. GNSS Land/Sea-Based Augmentation
7-9 pm
Grand Ballroom
Plenary Session   
F1. Galileo Institutional and Market Analysis F2. Galileo Signal Structure, GPS/Galileo Interoperability F3. Galileo Systems Design F4. Galileo & Galileo/GPS User Equipment F5. GPS Modernization/GPS III F6. GNSS Services to the Public Sector
   Exhibit Hall noon - 1 p.m.
Buffet Luncheon
Exhibit Hall
7 - 9 p.m.
Exhibitor Hosted Reception
Exhibit Hall
noon - 1 p.m.
Informal Deli Luncheon
  Grand Ballroom
noon - 1:30 p.m.
ION GNSS 2005 Awards Luncheon

Click on underlined paper titles to view abstracts

Meeting Organizers

Program Chairs and Advisors
 
Satellite Division Officers
Dr. Chris Hegarty
The MITRE Corporation
General Chair
Dr. Chris Bartone
Ohio University
Program Chair
James Doherty
Institute for Defense Analyses
ION President
Dr. Dorota Grejner-Brzezinska
Ohio State University
Technical Chair
Dr. Mikel Miller
AFRL, Sensors Directorate
Technical Chair
Dr. John Betz
The MITRE Corporation
Technical Chair
Dr. Sunil Bisnath
Harvard-Smithsonian Center for Astrophysics
Technical Chair
Marie Lage
ARINC
Technical Chair
Prof. Günter Hein
IfEN University FAF Munich, Germany
Technical Chair
 
Dr. Elizabeth Cannon
The University of Calgary, Canada
Chair
Dr. A.J. Van Dierendonck
AJ Systems
Vice Chair
Dr. Todd Walter
Stanford University
Secretary
Dr. Angela Reichert Dorsey
Jet Propulsion Laboratory
Treasurer
John Lavrakas
Overlook Systems Technologies
Immediate Past Chair
Prof. Günter Hein
IfEN University FAF Munich, Germany
European Technical Advisor
Dr. Chris Rizos
University of New South Wales, Australia
Asian Technical Advisor

Classified Sessions, Tuesday September 13

  Session S1: (CLASSIFIED) Interference and Jamming
  8:30 am-noon, Boeing Seal Beach Facility

Co-chair
Dr. Mikel Miller
Air Force Research Labatory


Co-chair
Dr. Cliff Kelley
The Boeing Company

1. Advanced Antenna Electronics With and Without Beam Forming: I.J. Gupta, Ohio State University
2. Trade Study: # of Beams vs State 5 Tracking in a Jamming Environment: C. Behre, J. Fleming, Raytheon
3. SIRIAS Evaluation of GPS Anti-Jam Techniques: M. Stockmaster, T. Peterson, Rockwell Collins; A. Porter, Air Force Research Laboratory
4. Flexible Architecture for Future Military Navigation Systems: S. Ganguly, A. Brown, Center for Remote Sensing, Inc.
5. Flexible Anti Jamming System Using Software GPS Receivers: S. Ganguly, A. Brown, Center for Remote Sensing
6. Methods for Evaluating JPALS Availability Under Jamming: C. Varner, R. Brinkley, ARINC; W.T. Clark, The MITRE Corporation
7. GPS Signal Jamming Mitigation Through Multiple Model Adaptive Estimation Applied to Ultra-tightly Coupled GPS/INS Architecture: K.W. Meidel, P.S. Maybeck, J.F. Raquet, Air Force Institute of Technology

Alternates
1. Repeater Jammer Study: D. Goldstein, Naval Air Weapons Station
2. Small and Modular GPS Anti-Jam Techniques for Flexible Platform Applications: B. Wilson, Honeywell Electronic Protection Products

  Session S2: (CLASSIFIED) Military Applications 1
  2 - 5:30 pm, Boeing Seal Beach Facility

Co-chair
Dr. Mikel Miller
Air Force Research Labatory


Co-chair
Dr. Cliff Kelley
The Boeing Company

1. Receiver Susceptibility Testing as an Essential Element of NAVWAR Electronic Support: J. Youngberg, BAE; E. Emile, GPS JPO
2. Synergistic Combination of GPS IIF and III SIS Enhancements UE Technologies and Smart Algorithms to Counter Jamming and Spoofing Threats: R. DiEsposti, Boeing
4. Advanced Modeling and Simulation Software for the Analysis of Hypersonic Reentry Plasma: A. Tetewsky, B. Dow, Draper Laboratory; K. Golden, T. Hanrahan, Xon/Tech/Gruman; J.P. Sillence, Air Force Research Laboratory
5. Reentry Plasma Effects on GPS Receiver Performance: Demonstration of a Hardware-in-the-Loop Simulation for a Ballistic Missile RV: D. Jacobs, D. Howell, AFRL; J. Sillence, D. Mather, S. Young, J. Pasqual AFRL
6. L3´s Deeply Integration (DI) With Space Time Adaptive Processing (STAP) Testing With AFRL´s Wave Front Simulator: S. Alexander, I. Johnston, L3 Communications
7. (U//FOUO) Intelligent Intentional Interference of GPS: S. Bose, Technalytics; M. Dall, National Security Agency

Tuesday Evening, September 21

 Plenary Session
 7 - 9 p.m., Grand Ballroom

Welcome, Meeting Highlights and Introduction of Technical Chairs
Dr. Elizabeth Cannon
Satellite Division Chair

James Doherty
ION President

Dr. Chris Hegarty
General Chair, ION GNSS 2005

Dr. Chris Bartone
Program Chair, ION GNSS 2005

 Plenary Presentations



Plenary Moderator
Mike Shaw
U.S. Department of Transportation


GPS Status Update
Col. Wesley A. Ballenger, Jr.
USAF System Program Director, Navstar Global Positioning System

Galileo Status Update
Luis Ruiz
Galileo Joint Undertaking, Belgium


GLONASS Status Update
Sergey Revnivykh
Mission Control Center, Central Research Institute of Machine Building, Federal Space Agency, Russia


Plenary Panel Member
Ray Swider
U.S. Department of Defense



Plenary Panel Member
Hiroaki Maeda
NEC Toshiba Space Systems Ltd., Japan

Wednesday Morning, September 14

  Session A1: Military Applications 2
  8:30 am-noon, Long Beach Convention Center


Co-chair
Dr. Keith McDonald
The MITRE Corporation


Co-chair
John Nielson
Rockwell Collins

1. Integrated GPS Anti-Jam Systems: D. Rowe, J. Weger, J. Walker, Rockwell Collins Government Systems
2. Validation of Autonomous Airborne Refueling Algorithms Using Flight Test Data: S. Khanafseh, B. Pervan, Illinois Institute of Technology; J. Gautier, P. Enge, Stanford University; G. Colby, Naval Air Warfare Center
3. Use of GPS for Long Range Precision Navigation for Weapon Delivery: M. Pownell, J. Nielson, Rockwell Collins Inc.; J. Madsen, Sandia National Laboratories
4. Investigation of Common Architectures for Land and Sea-Based JPALS : B.R. Peterson, ARINC Engineering Services; S. Pullen, Stanford University; B. Pervan, Illinois Institute of Technology; G. McGraw, Rockwell Collins; T. Skidmore, Ohio University; S. Anderson, University of Colorado at Boulder
5. Generalized Lever Arm Calculations For Multi-Instrument Kalman Filters: T.A. Miller, Pax River Atlantic Test Range, Eagan, McAllister & Assoc.; M. Stark, Pax River Atlantic Test Range, CSC
6. Statistical Analysis of Military and Civilian Navigation Error Data Services: T. Driver, Analytical Graphics Inc.
7. Rocket Trajectory Correction Using Pulsers Mechanism and a GPS Receiver for Roll Rate and Angle Estimation: A. Malul , T. Keynan, D. Newman, BAE Systems Rokar Int., Israel
8. Optimizing Channel Selection for the JPALS´ Land-based Integrity Monitor: M. Koenig, J. Rife, S. Pullen, P. Enge, Stanford University

  Session B1: Algorithms and Methods 1: Ambiguity Resolution and Other Tasks
  8:30 am-noon, Long Beach Convention Center


Co-chair
Dr. Richard Langley
University of New Brunswick, Canada


Co-chair
Dr. Gethin Roberts
The University of Nottingham, U.K.

1. Advances in Ambiguity Resolution for RTK Applications Using the New RTCM V3.0 Master-Auxiliary Messages: N. Brown, R. Keenan, B. Richter, L. Troyer, Leica Geosystems AG, Switzerland
2. A Modified Lambda Method for Ambiguity Resolution in the Presence of Position Domain Constraints: R. Mönikes, J. Wendel, G.F. Trommer, University of Karlsruhe, Germany
3. A Geometric Approach to Integer Ambiguity Validation: T. Nagano, S. Yoshikawa, T. Iwamoto, Mitsubishi Electric Corporation, Japan; K. Yamada, Nagoya University, Japan
4. A New Approach for Mitigating Low-Frequency Carrier-Phase Multipath in GPS-RTK, Based on Between-Receivers Dynamics and an Effective Reflector: L. Serrano, D. Kim, R.B. Langley, University of New Brunswick, Canada
5. A Novel Server Based Positioning Algorithm with Reduced Over the Air Messaging Traffic: M. Chansarkar, G. Zhang, M. Wan, M. Phatak, SiRF Technology, Inc.
6. Carrier-Phase Tracking of Future Data/Pilot Signals: O. Julien, The University of Calgary, Canada
7. Attitude Determination Methods Used in the PolaRx2@ Multi-antenna GPS Receiver: L. Vander Kuylen, F. Boon, A. Simsky, Septentrio NV, Belgium
8. Solution of Timing Errors for AGPS: É.P. Glennon, Signav Pty Ltd. & University of NSW, Australia; R.C. Bryant, Signav Pty Ltd., Australia

  Session C1: GNSS Receiver Algorithms
  8:30 am-noon, Long Beach Convention Center


Co-chair
Tamaki Takahashi
NEC Toshiba, Japan


Co-chair
Tom Arthur
Ohio University

1. Performance Study of Multi Carrier Ambiguity Resolution Techniques for Galileo and Modernized GPS: S. Schlötzer, S. Martin, EADS Astrium GmbH, Germany
2. A Novel Algorithm for the Code Tracking of BOC(n,n) Modulated Signals: F. Dovis, Politecnico di Torino, Italy; P. Mulassano, Istituto Superiore Mario Boella, Italy; L. Lo Presti, Politecnico di Torino, Italy
3. GPS Carrier Tracking Loop Performance in the Presence of Ionospheric Scintillations: T.E. Humphreys, M.L. Psiaki, P.M. Kintner, Jr., Cornell University; B.M. Ledvina, Applied Research Laboratories
4. Adaptive Phase Correction Loop for Enhanced Acquisition Sensitivity: A. Schmid, Infineon Technologies AG, Germany; C. Günther, Technical University Munich/German Aerospace Center, Germany; A. Neubauer, Infineon Technologies AG, Germany
5. Extended Kalman Filter Tracking and Navigation Message Decoding of Weak GPS L2C and L5 Signals: N.I. Ziedan, Miami University
6. A Novel GPS Cross Correlation Mitigation Technique: É.P. Glennon, University of New South Wales & Signav Pty Ltd., Australia; A.G Dempster, University of New South Wales, Australia
7. Comparison of Two Approaches for GNSS Receiver Algorithms: Batch Processing and Sequential Processing Considerations: F. van Graas, A. Soloviev, M. Uijt de Haag, S. Gunawardena, M. Braasch, Ohio University
8. Differential Signal Processing Schemes for Enhanced GPS Acquisition: S.K. Shanmugam, R. Watson, J. Nielsen, G. Lachapelle, University of Calgary, Canada

Alternates
1. GPS Modernization Using Flexible Software Receiver: A. Jovancevic, N. Bhatia, J. Noronha, A. Brown, S. Ganguly, Center for Remote Sensing, Inc.
2. A FPGA-based Software GPS Receiver Implementation Using Simulink and Xilinx System Generator: H-S. Cho, S-H. Im, G-I. Jee, Konkuk University, Korea

  Session D1: Atmospheric Effects on GNSS by the Troposphere and GNSS Meteorology Applications
  8:30 am-noon, Long Beach Convention Center


Co-chair
Dr. Chris Rocken
University Corporation for Atmospheric Research


Co-chair
Dr. Virgilio Mendes
Faculty of Sciences of the University of Lisbon, Portugal

1. The New Tropospheric Product of the International GNSS Service: S.H. Byun, Y.E. Bar-Sever, Jet Propulsion Laboratory; G. Gendt, GFZ, Germany
2. Accurate Tropospheric Correction for Local GPS Monitoring Networks with Large Height Differences: S. Schön, A. Wieser, K. Macheiner, Graz University of Technology, Austria
3. Extraction of Slant Wet Delay and Three Dimensional Wet Refractivity Tomography by GPS: C. Yunchang, Y.Q. Chen, The Hong Kong Polytechnic University, China; P.W. Li, The Hong Kong Observatory, China
4. Regional Tropospheric Tomography Based on Real-Time Double Difference Observables: N.A. Nicholson, S. Skone, M.E. Cannon, G. Lachapelle, N. Luo, The University of Calgary, Canada
5. Impact of GPS Precipitable Water on WRF 3DVAR Rainfall Forecast: T. Iwabuchi, C. Rocken, T. Van Hove, Y-H. Kuo, University Corporation for Atmospheric Research
6. Measurement System and Experimental Results of Airborne-based Downward-looking GPS Occultation: T. Yoshihara, N. Fujii, K. Hoshinoo, K. Matsunaga, S. Saitoh, T. Sakai, ENRI, Japan; T. Tsuda, Kyoto University, Japan; Y. Aoyama, NICT, Japan; S. Danno, Kyoto University, Japan
7. Recent Improvements in the Retrieval of Precipitable Water Vapor: J.J. Braun, T. Van Hove, University Corporation for Atmospheric Research

  Session E1: Land Applications
  8:30 am-noon, Long Beach Convention Center


Co-chair
Len Allen
DOT FRA


Co-chair
Dr. Gabriel Elkaim
University of California, Santa Cruz

1. Navigation Errors Introduced By Ground Vehicle Dynamics: W. Travis, D.M. Bevly, Auburn University
2. GNSS Local Integrity Augmentation - Future Standards for User Communication Links: C.S. Dixon, R.G. Morrison, EADS Astrium Ltd., U.K.
3. Moving Map and Situational Awareness Capabilities of the DAGR: G.L. Bachman, Rockwell Collins, Inc.
4. Integration of DGPS with a Low Cost MEMS - Based Inertial Measurement Unit (IMU) for Land Vehicle Navigation Application: S. Godha, M.E. Cannon, The University of Calgary, Canada
5. Compensation of the Effects of Phase Wind-up for Improving the Performance of a GPS RTK-Based Vehicle Navigation System: D. Kim, L. Serrano, R.B. Langley, University of New Brunswick, Canada
6. Impact of DGPS Post Processing Techniques and Course Mapping on Evaluation of Outdoor Athletic Performance in Walking Golf: M. Peterson, Arizona State University; N. Froman, Geotechnologies, Inc; M. Grollman, National Scientific Corporation & Northcentral University
7. A Prototype Long Baseline DGPS Concept Demonstration for NDGPS High Performance Land Applications: Y. Zhang, C. Bartone, Ohio University
8. GPS L1 Carrier Phase Double Difference Solution Using Low Cost Receivers: S. Söderholm, Fastrax Ltd, Finland

  Session F1: Galileo Institutional and Market Analysis
  8:30 am-noon, Long Beach Convention Center


Co-chair
Stefan Sassen
EADS Space Services, France


Co-chair
Mike Mattner
Galileo Joint Undertaking, Belgium

1. The Macroeconomic Impacts of Galileo: D. Arthur, University of Surrey, U.K./ESYS PLC, U.K.; B. Jenkins, ESYS PLC, U.K.; N. von Tunzelmann, University of Sussex, U.K.; J. Styles, ESYS PLC, U.K.
2. The Implementation of a Public-Private Partnership for Galileo: X. Bertrán, A. Vidal, EADS Space Services, France
3. An Update on the Market Context for Galileo: J. Styles, B. Jenkins, ESYS plc, U.K.; A. Sage, Helios Technology, U.K.
4. New U.S. GPS Policy from a European Perspective: M.U. Ripple, A. Vidal, EADS Space Services, France
5. Economic Benefits of GNSS in Transport Applications: N.D. Costa, ESYS plc, U.K.; R. Piers, ECORYS, NL; M. Hawley, Helios-Technologies, U.K.; J. Fiebelhorn, LOPOS, Germany; J. Styles, ESYS plc, U.K.
6. Operating EGNOS: A.W. Lyon, J. Westbrook, U. Guida, ESSP, Belgium
7. The EGNOS User Interface Document Explained: C. Montefusco, J. Ventura-Traveset, European Space Agency, France; G. Solari, F. Salabert , Galileo Joint Undertaking
8. Intermediate Results of SCORE, a Project for a First Operational 112 Assistance Service Using EGNOS: P. Poiré, G. Duchâteau, Alcatel Alenia Space, France; M. Bodenstorfer, HiTec Marketing, Austria

Alternate
1. Galileo in BavarianSky - Network of Excellence in Satellite Navigation: B. Deisting, University of FAF Munich, Germany

  Informal Luncheon, Exhibit Hall, Noon-1 p.m.

Wednesday Afternoon, September 14

  Session A2: GNSS/INS Integrated Systems 1
  2 - 5:30 pm, Long Beach Convention Center


Co-chair
Phil Bruner
Northrup Grumman Electronic Systems


Co-chair
Chuck Bye
Honeywell

1. Testing of Ultra-Tightly-Coupled GPS Operation using a Precision GPS/Inertial Simulator: A. Brown, D. Nguyen, Y. Lu, C.C. Wang, NAVSYS Corporation
2. DR/GPS Integrated System for Seamless Positioning as a Telematics Navigator: S.Y. Cho, W.S. Choi, ETRI, South Korea
3. A Performance Comparison of Tightly Coupled GPS/INS Navigation Systems Based on Extended and Sigma Point Kalman Filters: J. Wendel, J. Metzger, R. Moenikes, A. Maier, G.F. Trommer, University of Karlsruhe, Germany
4. Comparison of Nonlinear Filtering Methods for INS/GPS In-Motion Alignment: S. Fujioka, Ritsumeikan University, Japan; M. Tanikawara, Hitachi Industrial Equipment Systems Co., Ltd., Japan; M. Nishiyama, Y. Kubo, S. Sugimoto, Ritsumeikan University, Japan
5. Performance Analysis of Deeply-Integrated GPS/INS in Noisy, High Dynamic Environments: C.R. Hamm, D.M. Bevly, Auburn University
6. INS/GPS Tightly Coupled Approach Using an INS Error Predictor: K. Kim, C.G. Park, Seoul National University, South Korea
7. On the Development of a Conceptual Intelligent Navigator for Low Cost DGPS/MEMS IMU Integrated Systems: K-W. Chiang, X. Niu, N. El-Sheimy, The University of Calgary, Canada
8. Real-Time Implementation of a Deeply Integrated GNSS-INS Architecture: A. Jovancevic, S. Ganguly, Center for Remote Sensing, Inc.

Alternate
1. Estimation of GPS Carrier Ambiguity Distribution Using Local Linearization Particle Filters: S. Chun, E. Lee, Y.J. Lee, T. Kang, Konkuk University, South Korea

  Session B2: Algorithms and Methods 2: Single Receiver & Network Processing Techniques
  2 - 5:30 pm, Long Beach Convention Center


Co-chair
Dr. Richard Langley
University of New Brunswick, Canada


Co-chair
Tenny Sharpe
NavCom Technology Inc.

1. Partial Continuation Model-Based Mitigation of Systematic Errors of DD GPS Measurements : J. Guo, Chinese Academy of Sciences, China
2. The Robust Statistics Method Applied in the Kalman Filter: Theory and Application: A. Carosio, Swiss Federal Institute of Technology, Switzerland; A. Cina, M. Piras, Politecnico di Torino, Italy
3. Baseline Vector Measurement Using a Two-Channel Software GPS Receiver: L.L. Liou, D.M. Lin, J.B. Tsui, AFRL, J. Schamus, General Dynamics; J.T. Morton, Miami University
4. The Open Source GPS Toolkit: A Review of the First Year: B. Renfro, R.B. Harris, B.W. Tolman, T. Gaussiran, D. Munton, J. Little, R. Mach, S. Nelsen, The University of Texas at Austin
5. Nonlinear Estimation Techniques for Positioning Using Multilateration: A.S. Brown, D.F. Hardiman, D. Carter, U.S. Army
6. Extending Wide Area and Virtual Reference Station Networks Far into the Sea with GPS Buoys: O.L. Colombo, GEST/NASA Goddard; M. Hernandez-Pajares, J.M. Juan, J. Sanz, Universitat Politecnica de Catalunya, Spain
7. High Rate Performance Assessment of GNSS Raw Data Based on the DLR Experimentation and Verification Network: T. Noack, E. Engler, D. Klahn, German Aerospace Centre, Germany
8. GPS Carrier Phase Processing: J.R. Wright, Analytical Graphics, Inc.

Alternate
1. Optimal Hatch Filter With a Flexible Smoothing Window Width: B. Park, C. Kee, Seoul National University, South Korea

  Session C2: GNSS Antenna and Receiver Technologies
  2 - 5:30 pm, Long Beach Convention Center


Co-chair
Waldemar Kunysz
NovAtel, Canada


Co-chair
Dr. Rama Rao
The MITRE Corporation

1. Assessment of GPS Anti-Jam System Pseudorange and Carrier Phase Measurement Error Effects: G.A. McGraw, C. McDowell, R.S.Y. Young, D.W. Glessner, Rockwell Collins
2. Adaptive Array Processing for GPS Interference Rejection: D.S. De Lorenzo, J. Gautier, P. Enge, Stanford University; D. Akos, University of Colorado at Boulder
3. A Low Power RF Front-end for an L1/L2CS GPS Receiver: F. Chastellain, C. Botteron, P-A. Farine, University of Neuchatel, Switzerland
4. Analysis of Carrier Phase and Group Delay Biases Introduced by CRPA Hardware: U.S. Kim, Stanford University
5. GPS Signal to Noise Measurement in Weak Signal and High Interference Environments: P.D. Groves, QinetiQ, U.K.
6. GPS Multipath Mitigation Using a Three Dimensional Phased Array : A. Brown, NAVSYS Corporation
7. Design of a Direction Independent Uniform Scan Array for GPS Applications: Y. Lee, M. Kirchner, S. Ganguly, Center for Remote Sensing, Inc.
8. Realisable GPS Antennas for Integrated Hand Held Products: T. Haddrell, Integrated Navigation Systems Ltd., U.K.; J.P. Bickerstaff, M. Phocas, Ceva Ltd.;

  Session D2: Atmospheric Effects on GNSS: Ionosphere
  2 - 5:30 pm, Long Beach Convention Center

Co-chair
Patricia Doherty
Boston College


Co-chair
Dr. Attila Komjathy
NASA-JPL

1. Ionospheric Scintillation Effects on GPS Performance and Weapon's Effectiveness: C.A. Evans, General Dynamics
2. Single-difference Ionosphere Map Generation Based on a Reference CORS Network: C-K. Hong, The Ohio State University
3. US-TEC: A New Data Assimilation Product from the Space Environment Center Characterizing the Ionospheric Total Electron Content : T. Fuller-Rowell, E. Araujo-Pradere, M. Husler, C. Minter, M. Codrescu, J. Kunches, NOAA/NWS/CIRES University of Colorado; D. Robertson, G. Adams, S. Gutman, NOAA
4. A New Method to Model the Ionosphere Across Local Area Networks: P.F. Kolb, X. Chen, U. Vollath, Trimble Terrasat, Germany
5. Impact of NeQuick Correction Model to Positioning and Timing Accuracy Using the Instantaneous Pseudo Range Error of Single Frequency Absolute Positioning Receivers: B. Belabbas, S. Schlueter, M.Z. Sadeque, German Aerospace Center, Germany
6. SBAS Ionospheric Modeling with the Quadratic Approach: Reducing the Risks: H. Rho, R.B. Langley, University of New Brunswick, Canada; A. Komjathy, NASA JPL / California Institute of Technology
7. Modified Ionospheric Correction Algorithms for the SBAS Based on Geometry Monitor Concept: T. Sakai, K. Matsunaga, K. Hoshinoo, Electronic Navigation Research Institute, Japan; T. Walter, Stanford University
8. Airborne and Ground Monitors for Ionospheric Front Detection in LAAS Using Carrier Phase and INS Measurements: L. Gratton, S. Khanafseh, F.-C. Chan, B. Pervan, Illinois Institute of Technology

Alternate
1. Evaluation of a Basic Operational Global Ionospheric Assimilation Model (JPLGAIM) : L. Mandrake, B. Wilson, JPL/NASA; C. Wang, USC/Mathematics; G. Hajj, X. Pi, JPL/NASA

  Session E2: Marine Applications
  2 - 5:30 pm, Long Beach Convention Center


Co-chair
Dave Wolfe
USCG C2Cen


Co-chair
Robert Markle
RTCM

1. Engineering the All-Weather Antenna Tuning Unit for NDGPS Applications: C.A. Treib, P.K. Gingras, M.W. Parsons, D.B. Wolfe, USCG Command and Control Engineering Center
2. DGNSS Service for Telematic Applications on Inland Waterways: M. Hoppe, S. Bober, W. Rink, German Federal Waterways Administration, Germany
3. Galileo in Maritime Applications: S.E. Christiansen, J. Klepsvik, Kongsberg Seatex AS, Norway; M. Fairbanks, Booz Allen Hamilton Ltd. U.K.; A. Grant, N. Ward, The General Lighthouse Authorities, U.K./Ireland; M. Jandrisits, via donau, Austria
4. Receiver Performance for an Enhanced DGPS Data Channel: R. Hartnett, U.S. Coast Guard Academy; P. Enge, Stanford University; P. Swaszek, University of Rhode Island; G. Johnson, M. Kuhn, John J. McMullen Associates, Inc.
5. Implementation of a Positioning and Telemetry Buoy to Determine Chart Datum for Hydrographic Survey Applications: E.N. Arroyo-Suarez, Naval Oceanographic Office; D.L. Mabey, Stennis Space Center; V. Hsiao, NavCom Technology Inc.; R. Philip, AXYS Technologies, Inc., Canada
6. Range-Extended Post-Processing Kinematic (PPK) in a Marine Environment: M. Santos, K. Cove, R. Kingdon, University of New Brunswick, Canada; D. Wells, The University of Southern Mississippi
7. Sea Surface Wave Information Using GPS Sea Reflected Signal - Wave Height -: S. Okuda, Y. Arai, Marine Technical College, Japan; N. Kouguchi, Kobe University, Japan
8. Next Generation Differential GPS Architecture : A. Cleveland, D. Wolfe, M. Parsons, U.S. Coast Guard; B. Remondi, K. Ferguson, M. Albright, The XYZs of GPS, Inc.

Alternates
1. EGNOS Terrestrial Regional Augmentation Networks Based on AIS for River Information Services: M. Jandrisits, via donau, Austria; J.C. de Mateo, European Space Agency; G. Abwerzger, TeleConsult Austria
2. Ship´s Berthing Aids Based on GPS Velocity Integration Method : Y. Nakama, Y-j. Yoo, N. Kouguchi, Kobe University, Japan

  Session F2: Galileo Signal Structure, GPS/Galileo Interoperability
  2 - 5:30 pm, Long Beach Convention Center


Co-chair
Jeremie Godet
Galileo Interim Support Structure, Belgium

Co-chair
Dr. Tony Pratt
Orbstar Consulting, U.K.

1. A Candidate for the Galileo L1 OS Optimized Signal: G.W. Hein, J.A. Avila-Rodriguez, L. Ries, J. Godet, T. Pratt, J-L. Issler, University FAF Muhich, Germany
2. Revised Combined Galileo/GPS Frequency and Signal Performance Analysis: J.A. Avila-Rodriguez, G.W. Hein, M. Irsigler, S. Wallner, University FAF Munich, Germany
3. Interference Computations Between GPS and Galileo: S. Wallner, G.W. Hein, T. Pany, J.A. Avila-Rodriguez, University FAF Munich, Germany
4. Acquisition Performance Analysis of Composite Signals for the L1 OS Optimized Signal: V. Heiries, TeSA/SUPAERO, France; J-A. Avila-Rodriguez, M. Irsigler, G.W. Hein, University FAF Munich, Germany; E. Rebeyrol, ENAC, France; D. Roviras, TeSA/ENSEEIHT, France
5. Combinatorial Loss in Satellite Acquisition : S. Turunen, Nokia Corporation, Finland
6. Interference and Indoor Channel Propagation Modeling Based on GPS Satellite Signal Measurements: A. Lakhzouri, E.S. Lohan, Tampere University of Technology, Finland; I. Saastamoinen, u-Nav Microelectronics, Finland; M. Renfors, Tampere University of Technology, Finland
7. The Role of Simulation in Galileo: R. Píriz, A. Gavín-Alarcón, A. Mozo-García, GMV, Spain
8. Pulsed Interference and Galileo Sensor Station: J. Giraud, C. Busquet, F. Bauer, D. Flament, Alcatel Space Industries, France

Alternates
1. Optimal Pulsing Schemes for Galileo Pseudolite Signals: T.L. Abt, F. Soualle, S. Martin, EADS Astrium GmbH, Germany
2. High Performance Receiver Front-End for Multiple Galileo Frequencies: F. Forster, A. Carrera, M. Overbeck, O. Otaegui, G. Rohmer, Fraunhofer IIS, Germany

  Exhibitor Hosted Reception, Exhibit Hall, 7-9 p.m.

Thursday Morning, September 15

  Session A3: GNSS/INS Integrated Systems 2 (Low Cost & MEMS Applications
  8:30 am-noon, Long Beach Convention Center


Co-chair
Phil Bruner
Northrup Grumman Electronic Systems


Co-chair
Chuck Bye
Honeywell

1. An Intelligent MEMS IMU/HSGPS Integration System for Vehicular Navigation in Urban Canyons: J-H. Wang, Y. Gao, The University of Calgary, Canada
2. MEMS Based INS Tracking of Personnel in a GPS-denied Environment: P.W. Kasameyer, L. Hutchings, Acceleron Technologies, LLC; M.F. Ellis, Ellis & Grant, Inc.; R. Gross, Acceleron Technologies, LLC.
3. MMQ-G, A Low Cost MEMS INS-GPS: R. Jaffe, H. Qi, P. Carter, BEI Systron Donner Inertial Division; A.M. Madni, BEI Technologies, Inc.
4. Modeling IMU Performance in High Dynamic Environments for GPS Coupling Algorithms: D.M. Bevly, Auburn University
5. Helicopter Ship Board Landing System: T. Ford, NovAtel Inc., Canada; M. Hardesty, Boeing Corp; M. Bobye, NovAtel Inc., Canada
6. A UKF Based GPS/DR Positioning System for General Aviation: D. An, J.A. Rios, D. Liccardo, Crossbow Technology
7. Testing GPS/INS Integration for Autonomous Mini and Micro Aerial Vehicles: S. Winkler, H.-W. Schulz, M. Buschmann, P. Voersmann, Technical University of Braunschweig, Germany
8. GPS and Low Cost INS Integration for Positioning in the Urban Environment: C. Hide, T. Moore, University of Nottingham, U.K.

Alternate
1. Performance of GPS Receivers and Hybrids under High Dynamics: A.R. Pratt, QinetiQ Ltd, UK; D.G. Powell, US Navy

  Session B3: Surveying and Geodesy
  8:30 am-noon, Long Beach Convention Center


Co-chair
Dr. Tom Soler
National Geodetic Survey/NOAA


Co-chair
Dr. Guenter Retscher
Vienna University of technology, Austria

1. Deflection Monitoring of the Forth Road Bridge by GPS: G.W. Roberts, The University of Nottingham, U.K.; C. Brown, Brunel University; X. Meng, The University of Nottingham, U.K.
2. Accuracy Study of a Single Frequency Receiver Using a Combined GPS/GALILEO Constellation: B. Belabbas, A. Hornbostel, M.Z. Sadeque, H. Denks, German Aerospace Center, Germany
3. Separating Receiver Noise and Multipath Effects in Time Series of GPS Baseline Using Harmonic Functions: A. Amiri-Simkooei, Delft University of Technology, The Netherlands
4. Using GLONASS in Combined GNSS Receivers: Current Status: A.E. Zinoviev, Topcon Positioning Systems, Russia
5. Determination of Precise ITRF Positions for Ground-station Satellite Tracking Antennae: S. Leinen, M. Becker, Darmstadt University of Technology, Germany
6. Performance Evaluation of Algorithms for the On-line GPS Quality Control : S.P. Mertikas, K.I. Damianidis, Technical University of Crete, Greece
7. Space Based Real-Time Kinematic GPS for National Geodetic Survey Texas Height Modernization: S.D. Lyle, Texas A&M University; D.M. Mulcare, NOAA, National Geodetic Survey/Texas A&M University
8. Study of Pseudo-Range Error due to Non-Line-of-Sight-Multipath in Urban Canyons: R. Ercek, P. De Doncker, F. Grenez, Universite Libre de Bruxelles, Belgium

Alternate
1. Study on Developing Regional Grid-Based Geoid Model Using GPS and Leveling Data: L-S. Lin, National Chengchi University, Taiwan

  Session C3: GNSS Software Receiver Systems 1
  8:30 am-noon, Long Beach Convention Center


Co-chair
Dr. Jade Morton
Miami University


Co-chair
Dr. Dennis Akos
University of Colorado

1. Deep Integration of Navigation Solution and Signal Processing: T. Pany, R. Kaniuth, B. Eissfeller, University FAF Munich, Germany
2. Novel GNSS Receiver Design Based On Satellite Signal Channel Transfer Function/Impulse Response: C. Yang, Sigtem Technology, Inc.; M. Miller, AFRL/SNRP
3. A Superconducting Digital-Electronics RF Receiver for GNSS Applications: A.M.L. de Escobar, SPAWAR Systems Center, San Diego; H.J. Whitehouse, LMI Scientific
4. GPS Time Tag Using Software GPS Receiver Approach: L.L. Liou, D.M. Lin, J.B. Tsui, J. Schamus, AFRL; J.T. Morton, Miami University
5. Investigating and Measuring the Impact of Ionospheric Scintillation using a GPS Software Receiver: S. Skone, G. Lachapelle, W. Yu, D. Yao, Z. Jiang, University of Calgary, Canada
6. GPS Software Receiver Enhancements for Indoor Use : B. Zheng, G. Lachapelle, University of Calgary, Canada
7. Acquisition and Tracking of the Galileo OAS L1b/c Signal for the Low Cost Mass Market Receiver: P.G. Mattos, ST Microelectronics R&D Ltd., U.K.
8. A Snap-Shot Positioning Approach for a High Integrated GPS/Galileo Chipset: R. Kaniuth, B. Eissfeller, University FAF Munich, Germany; N. Lemke, G. Heinrichs, IfEN GmbH, Germany; H. Ehm, R. Weigel, Friedrich-Alexander University; A. Schmid, A. Neubauer, Infineon Technologies AG; P. Nagel, Fraunhofer Institute Integrated Circuits

Alternate
1. Software Based GNSS Simulator for True Real-Time Applications: A. Brown, S. Ganguly, A. Jovancevic, P. O´Keefe, M. Kirchner, B. Sirpatil, S. Zigic, Center for Remote Sensing, Inc.

  Session D3: Space and Satellite Applications
  8:30 am-noon, Long Beach Convention Center


Co-chair
Dr. Michael Moreau
NASA Goddard Space Flight Center


Co-chair
Dr. Oliver Montenbruck
German Space Operations Center, Germany

1. ATV - FarRendez-Vous Navigation Based on Relative GPS: Narmada, EADS SPACE Transportation, France
2. GPS-Based Attitude Determination for the GP-B Mission: A. Parchuri, A. Ndili, P. Shestople, Stanford University
3. A Differential GPS Correction Method for the Position Determination of a Sounding Rocket: J-C. Juang, Y-F. Tsai, National Cheng Kung University, Taiwan
4. Simplified Precise Orbital Determination Approaches and Results from GPS Measurements Onboard Low Earth Orbiting Satellites: N. Zhou, Y. Feng, Queensland University of Technology, Australia
5. Relative Navigation of High Altitude Spacecraft Using Dual-Frequency Civilian CDGPS: M.L. Psiaki, S. Mohiuddin, Cornell University
6. Evaluation of a Commercial-Off-The-Shelf Dual-frequency GPS Receiver for use on LEO Satellites: J. Leyssens, Septentrio Satellite Navigation, Belgium; M. Markgraf, German Space Operation Center, Germany
7. LEO Dynamic Orbit Enhancement Using Atmospheric and Empirical Force Modeling : T-S. Bae, Ohio State University
8. GPS Use at Geosynchronous Altitude: J. Ruiz, C. Frey, Lockheed Martin

Alternate
1. Current and Future GNSS/GPS Receiver Design for Radio Occultation Missions: C. McCormick, D. Smith, Broad Reach Engineering; C. Rocken, S. Sokolovskiy, University Corporaton for Atmospheric Research

  Session E3: GNSS Civil Interference and Spectrum Aspects
  8:30 am-noon, Long Beach Convention Center


Co-chair
Greg Gerten
Analytical Graphics


Co-chair
Major David Hoey
746th Test Squadron

1. Hybrid GPS/Galileo/GLONASS IF Software Signal Generator: A. Constantinescu, R. Landry, I. Ilie, Ecole de Technologie Superieure, Canada
2. Interference and Regulatory Aspects of GNSS Pseudolites : S.Martin, H. Kuhlen, T. Abt, EADS Astrium GmbH, Germany
3. Operational Considerations for C/A Code Tracking Errors Due to Cross Correlation: Z. Zhu, F. van Graas, Ohio University
4. Performance Analysis of a GNSS Receiver Under High Power Satellite and Pulsed RF Interference Conditions: Y.C.J. Lai, M. Surathu, Rockwell Collins
5. GPS Operations Center (GPSOC) Status Focus on GPS User Support: C. Daniels, U.S. Air Force
6. Broadband Interference Cancellation Using Digital Beam Forming and A Software GPS Receiver : Y.T.J. Morton, L.L. Liou, D.M. Lin, J.B.Y. Tsui, Q. Zhou, Miami University
7. Countermeasures for GPS Signal Spoofing: H. Wen, P. Yih-Ru Huang, J. Dyer, A. Archinal, J. Fagan, The University of Oklahoma
8. Civilian GPS Systems and Potential Vulnerabilities: D.J. Hoey, P.H. Benshoof, 746th Test Squadron

  Session F3: Galileo Systems Design
  8:30 am-noon, Long Beach Convention Center


Co-chair
Edward Breewer
ESA/ESTEC


Co-chair
Prof. Bernd Eissfeller
University FAF Munich, Germany

1. The Galileo Constellation Design: A Systematic Approach: R. Píriz, B. Martín-Peiró, M. Romay-Merino, GMV, Spain
2. GSTB-V2/A & GSTB-V2/B: The Description of the Payload Operations Design, Development and Implementation for the First GALILEO Experimental Satellites: M.M. Bautista, S. Toribio, A. Birtwhistle, G. Mandorlo, ESA, The Netherlands
3. Assessment of Galileo Key Dependability and Safety Parameters: a Simulation-based Approach: B. Oving, P. Dieleman, NLR, The Netherlands
4. Galileo Navigation and Integrity Algorithms: A. Mozo García, C. Hernández Medel, M.M. Romay Merino, GMV, Spain
5. Implementation of Robust Estimation Algorithms in the Galileo Baseline Integrity Check : P. Paimblanc, C. Macabiau, ENAC, France; B. Lobert, M. Van Den Bossche, S. Lannelongue, Alcatel Space, France
6. Real-Time Station Clock Synchronization for GNSS Integrity Monitoring: J. Mach, I. Deuster, R. Wolf, T. Zink, IfEN GmbH, Germany
7. The GALILEO Program Detailed Design for Timing and Geodesy: The Nexus Between the Large Space Industry and the Scientific Community: M.M. Bautista, GALILEO Project Office; J. Swann, GALILEO Joint Undertaking, J. Hahn, GALILEO Project Office
8. Advanced Signal Processing Techniques in Local User Terminals for Search & Rescue Systems Based on MEO Satellites: C. Fernandez-Prades, P. Closas, J.A. Fernandez-Rubio, Universitat Politecnica de Catalunya, Spain

Alternates
1. Sensitivity Analysis of the Galileo Integrity Performance Dependent on the Ground Sensor Station Network: H. Blomenhofer, W. Ehret, Thales, Germany; E. Blomenhofer, NavPos Systems GmbH, Germany
2. Cost Effective Long-Term Galileo Operations: A. McGarry, J.D. Loizou, VEGA Group plc, U.K.
3. Every Nano-Second Counts: Estimating the Galileo Integrity Chain Clock Offsets Globally in a Single Epoch: M. Ziebart, P. Cross, A. Sibthorpe, P. Arrowsmith, Universty College London, U.K.; W. Ochieng, S. Feng, U. Bhatti, Imperial College London, U.K.; P. Niemann, LogicaCMG, UK

  Informal Luncheon, Exhibit Hall, Noon-1 p.m.

Thursday Afternoon, September 15

  Session A4: Integrated Navigation Systems with Auxiliary Sensors 1
  2 - 5:30 pm, Long Beach Convention Center


Co-chair
Dr. Larry Levy
The Johns Hopkins University Applied Physics Lab


Co-chair
Dr. Robert Gray
Penn State University-Erie

1. Nonlinear Bayesian Filters: Alternatives to the Extended Kalman Filter in the GPS/INS Fusion Systems: Y. Yi, D.A. Grejner-Brzezinska, The Ohio State University
2. Accurate INS/GPS Positioning with Different Inertial Systems Using Various Algorithms for Bridging GPS Outages: S. Nassar, E-H. Shin, X. Niu, N. El-Sheimy, The University of Calgary, Canada
3. Distributed Unscented Kalman Filter for Nonlinear System Estimation: S. Chun, E. Lee, Y.J. Lee, T. Kang, Konkuk University, South Korea
4. Direct Position Solutions From Mixed Ranging Measurements: M.R. Anderson, T.M. Tran, Metron, Inc.
5. Integration of a GSM Receiver with GPS for Integrated Navigation or for Quick Satellite Signal Acquisition: E. Favey, u-blox AG, Switzerland; A. Rempfler, D. Megnet, H. Mathis, University of Applied Sciences, Rapperswil, Switzerland
6. A Knowledge-based Kalman Filter Approach for an Intelligent Pedestrian Navigation System: G. Retscher, Vienna University of Technology, Austria
7. The Development of a GPS/MEMS INS Integrated System Utilizing a Hybrid Processing Architecture: C. Goodall, N. El-Sheimy, The University of Calgary, Canada; K-W. Chiang, National Cheng-Kung University, Taiwan
8. Observability Analysis of Initial Alignment and Its Accuracy Improvement: Y. Zhang, Y. Gao, University of Calgary, Canada

Alternate
1. Passive Navigation Using Local Magnetic Field Variations: J.M. Wilson, R. Kline-Schoder, M. Kenton, P. Sorensen, O. Clavier, Creare Inc.

  Session B4: Precise Point Positioning
  2 - 5:30 pm, Long Beach Convention Center


Co-chair
Yujie Zhang
Ohio University Avionics Engineering Center


Co-chair
Dr. Marcelo Santos
University of New Brunswick, Canada

1. Performance Evaluation of Global Diferential GPS (GDGPS) for Single Frequency C/A Code Receivers: S. Raman, L. Garin, SiRF Technology, Inc.
2. Dual-frequency GPS Precise Point Positioning with WADGPS Corrections: H. Rho, R.B. Langley, University of New Brunswick, Canada
3. Accessing and Processing Real-time GPS Corrections for Precise Point Positioning - User Considerations: P. Collins, Natural Resources Canada; Y. Gao, University of Calgary, Canada; F. Lahaye, P. Heroux, K. Macleod, Natural Resources Canada; K. Chen, University of Calgary, Canada
4. A New RTK Algorithm for Carrier-Phase-Based Precise Point Positioning Based on GR Models: Y. Kubo, S. Kitao, S. Fujita S. Sugimoto, Ritsumeikan University, Japan
5. Evaluation of an Absolute 3D Bathymetric Solution Using Simultaneous Global Differential GPS (GDGPS) and Kinematic Position Solution: E.N. Arroyo-Suarez, Naval Oceanographic Office; J.L. Riley, G.F. Glang, NOAA National Ocean Service
6. MC-UWB Precise Positioning System - Field Tests, Results and Effect of Multipath: H.K. Parikh, W.R. Michalson, R.J. Duckworth, Worcester Polytechnic Institute
7. Real-Time Precise Point Positioning Using Single-Frequency Data : K. Chen, Y. Gao, The University of Calgary, Canada
8. High-Accuracy Point Positioning with Low-Cost GPS Receivers: How Good Can It Get?: T. Beran, R.B. Langley, University of New Brunswick, Canada; S.B. Bisnath, Harvard-Smithsonian Center for Astrophysics; L. Serrano, University of New Brunswick, Canada

Alternates
1. High Sensitivity Assisted GPS Receiver Using Self-Generated SA (Sensitivity Assistance) Data for PNS (Personal Navigation System) Enabled Mobile Phones: C-W. Park, S. Choi, J.B. Yang, J. Yoon, Y-S. Kim, Samsung Electronics, South Korea
2. Improved Positioning Accuracy with High-sensitivity GNSS Receivers and SNR Aided Integrity Monitoring of Pseudo-range Observations: A. Wieser, M. Gaggl, Graz University of Technology, Austria; H. Hartinger, HSNav Navigations/Telematiksysteme GmbH, Austria
3. Dynamical Models with Constraint for Precise RTK Positioning: S. Kitao, Y. Kubo, S. Sugimoto, Ritsumeikan University, Japan; Y. Muto, Hitachi, Ltd.

  Session C4: GNSS Software Receiver Systems 2
  2 - 5:30 pm, Long Beach Convention Center


Co-chair
Dr. Jade Morton
Miami University


Co-chair
Dr. Dennis Akos
University of Colorado

1. Frequency-Domain Receiver for Modernization GPS Signals via Full-Band Multi-Code Processing: C. Yang, Sigtem Technology, Inc.
2. Acquisition and Fine Acquisition of Weak GPS L2C and L5 Signals Under High Dynamic Conditions for Limited-Resource Applications: N.I. Ziedan, Miami University
3. Trade-off Between Pure Software Based and FPGA Based Base Band Processing for a Real Time Kinematics GNSS Receiver: T. Lueck, M. Bodenbach, J. Winkel, IfEN GmbH, Germany; T. Pany, D. Sanroma, B. Eissfeller, University FAF, Germany; F. Förster, Fraunhofer Institute for Integrated Circuits, Germany
4. Real-Time Software Receiver Tracking of GPS L2 Civilian Signals Using Hardware-in-the-Loop Simulation: B.M. Ledvina, M.L. Psiaki, S.P. Powell, P.M. Kintner, Cornell University
5. On the Tracking Performance of a Galileo/GPS Receiver Based on Hybrid FPGA/DSP Board: F. Dovis, M. Spelat, Politecnico di Torino, Italy; P. Mulassano, C. Leone, Istituto Superiore Mario Boella, Italy
6. Development of High Performance High Update Rate Reference GPS Receiver: A. Soloviev, S. Gunawardena, F. van Graas, Ohio University
7. A Software-Defined GPS and Galileo Receiver: Single-Frequency Approach: K. Borre, Aalborg University, Denmark; D. Akos, University of Colorado
8. High Performance Tracking Algorithms for Software GPS Receiver: D.M. Lin, AFRL/SNRP; J.B.Y. Tsui, Independent Consultant

Alternates
1. Effect of a GPS Anomaly on Different GNSS Receivers: A-L. Vogel, Sofreavia, France; C. Macabiau, ENAC, France; N. Suard, CNES, France
2. Low Cost USB2 Based GPS IF Capture and Play-back System for SW Receivers and Signal Analysis: J. Brenner, C. Iera, A. Gerghi, A. Di Cintio, Nemerix SA, Switzerland
3. Characterisation of the Pseduorange Error Due to Code Doppler Shift in Galileo E5 and L1 Receivers Using the GRANADA Bit-True Simulator: J. Diez, A. Fernández, DEIMOS Space, Spain; J.S. Silva, DEIMOS Engenharia, L. Marradi, Alenia Alenia Space, Italy; V. Gabaglio, Galileo Joint Undertaking

  Session D4: Timing and Scientific Applications
  2 - 5:30 pm, Long Beach Convention Center


Co-chair
Ed Powers
US Naval Observatory


Co-chair
Dr. Yoaz Bar-Sever

1. Chip-Scale Atomic Frequency References: J. Kitching, S. Knappe, L-A. Liew, P.D.D. Schwindt, NIST; V. Shah, University of Colorado, Boulder; J. Moreland, NIST; V. Gerginov, University of Notre Dame; L. Hollberg, NIST
2. Experimental Characterization of Land-Reflected GPS Signals: S. Esterhuizen, D. Masters, D. Akos, E. Vinande, P. Axelrad, University of Colorado
3. Sensing Ocean, Ice and Land Reflected Signals From Space: Results from the UK-DMC GPS Reflectometry Experiment: S. Gleason, M. Unwin, Surrey Satellite Technology Ltd, U.K.; M. Adjrad, Surrey Space Centre, U.K.
4. Analysis of GNSS Signals as Observed Via a High Gain Parabolic Antenna: M. Pini, Politecnico di Torino, Italy; S. Esterhizen, D. Akos, University of Colorado
5. Gravity Probe B GPS Orbit Determination with Verification by Satellite Laser Ranging: G. Hanuschak, H. Small, D. DeBra, A. Ndili, P. Shestople, Stanford University; K. Galal, NASA Ames Research Center
6. Analysis of Influences of the Satellite Motion on Two-way Satellite Time Transfer Via the Quasi-zenith Satellite (QZS): S. Yokota, Y. Takahashi, M. Fujieda, J. Amagai, K. Kimura, S. Hama, National Institute of Information and Communications Technology, Japan
7. Improvement of the Accuracy of PPS Signal: H. Toyoizumi, M. Genda, K. Yui, T. Yamada, Y. Hieda, Japan Radio Co.,Ltd., Japan
8. An L1C/A-L2CS RF Front-end for Long Antenna-GPS Receiver Links: F. Chastellain, C. Botteron, P-A. Farine, University of Neuchƒtel, Switzerland

Alternates
1. Solar System Positioning System: K. Penanen, T. Chui, Jet Propulsion Laboratory/Caltech
2. Precise Time Transfer GPS Receiver: H. Toyoizumi, M. Genda, M. Saito, Y. Hieda, Japan Radio Co.,Ltd., Japan; Y. Takahashi, H. Saito, National Institute of Information and Communications Technology, Japan

  Session E4: Aviation Applications
  2 - 5:30 pm, Long Beach Convention Center


Co-chair
Dr. Alex Stratton
Rockwell Collins


Co-chair
Dr. Eric Phelts
Stanford University

1. Integration of GNSS Bistatic Radar Ranging into an Aircraft Terrain Awareness and Warning System: D. Masters, P. Axelrad, D. Akos, S. Esterhuizen, University of Colorado
2. MMR-Centric Multisensor Integration Architecture for Civil Aviation Applications: R.S.Y. Young, K.M. Jerome, Rockwell Collins Inc.
3. NIORAIM Integrity Monitoring Performance In Simultaneous Two-Fault Satellite Scenarios: P.Y. Hwang, Rockwell Collins Inc.; R.G. Brown, Iowa State University
4. FDE and Positioning Performance In a Multi-Fault Scenario Using GPS and Galileo: Y. Wang, Beijing University of Aeronautics and Astronautic, China
5. RAIM Algorithms Analysis for a Combined GPS/GALILEO Constellation: B. Belabbas, F. Gass, German Aerospace Center, Germany
6. Advanced RAIM Algorithms: First Results: I. Nikiforov, UTT/ISTIT, France; B. Roturier, DTI/SO3/EN Navigation - GNSS, France
7. A New RAIM Method That Efficiently Provides Integrity Function In the Presence of Multiple Faults: Y.C. Lee, The MITRE/CAASD
8. A New Algorithm to Determine the Effect of Satellite Geometry and Biases on Integrity Risk: R. Ioannides, D. Walsh, University of Leeds, U.K.; W. Ochieng, S. Feng, Imperial College London, U.K.

Alternates
1. The Disparity of Parity, Determining Position Confidence Bounds in the Presence of Biases: T. Arthur, Ohio University
2. An Innovative Approach to Overcome GPS Signal Masking During Meneuvers in Aircraft or Satellite: G. Vyasaraj, Deviprasad, R. Vishwanath, S.B. Vijay, Accord Software & Systems Pvt Ltd., India
3. The Giant Project: J. Perez, L. Chocano, M. Aguilera, INECO, Spain

  Session F4: Galileo and Galileo/GPS User Equipment
  2 - 5:30 pm, Long Beach Convention Center


Co-chair
Dr. Jon Winkel
IfEN GmbH, Germany


Co-chair
Martin Hollreiser
European Space Agency, The Netherlands

1. First Results of a GNSS Signal Generator Using a PC and a Digital-to-Analog Converter: A. Pósfay, T. Pany B. Eissfeller, University FAF Munich, Germany
2. NovAtel´s Galileo Test Receiver: N. Gerein, M. Olynik, M. Clayton, J. Auld, T. Murfin, NovAtel Inc., Canada
3. Galileo Mono Channel Simulator: A Tool for the New Generation of GNSS Receiver: C. Cornacchini, Space Engineering, Italy; G. Franzoni, Alenia Spazio, Italy; V. Gabaglio, Galileo Joint Undertaking; A. Vernucci, Space Engineering, Italy
4. Overview of Septentrio´s Galileo Receiver Development Strategy: A. Simsky, J-M. Sleewaegen, W. De Wilde, F. Wilms, Septentrio Satellite Navigation, Belgium
5. An Experimental Multi Band Receiver for the German Galileo Test Environment (GATE): T. Lück, M. Bodenbach, J. Winkel, IfEN GmbH, Germany; F. Förster, Fraunhofer Institute for Integrated Circuits, Germany
6. Hybrid GPS/GALILEO Real Time Software Receiver: P-L. Normark, C. Stahlberg, G. MacGougan, NordNav Technologies, Sweden
7. A Demonstration of Galileo Transmitter / Receiver Architecture for Space Applications: P. Blunt, T. Ebinuma, S. Hodgart, University of Surrey, U.K.; M. Unwin, Surrey Satellite Technology Ltd, U.K.
8. Analysis of Differential Acquisition Methods by Using Monte-Carlo Simulations: A.S. Ayaz, University FAF Munich, Germany

Alternates
1. A Combined Galileo/GPS Receiver Implementation on a SOPC(System on a Programmable Chip) Device: C-M. Kim, S-H. Im, J-M. Ko, Y-m. Shin, G-I. Jee, Y-B. Cho, Konkuk University, South Korea
2. Navigation Algorithm Optimisation for Combined Galileo/GPS Receivers with the GRANADA Environment and Navigation Simulator: A. Fernández, P. D´Angelo, J. Diez, DEIMOS Space, Spain; L. Marradi, Alcatel Alenia Space, Italy; V. Gabaglio, Galileo Joint Undertaking
3. Galileo/GPS Receiver Fixed-Point Implementation Using Conventional and Differential Correlation: A. Schmid, A. Neubauer, Infineon Technologies AG, Germany; H. Ehm, R. Weigel, University Erlangen-Nuremberg; C. Guenther, Technical University Munich/German Aerospace Center, Germany

Friday Morning, September 16

  Session A5: Integrated Navigation Systems with Auxiliary Sensors 2
  8:30 am-noon, Long Beach Convention Center


Co-chair
Dr. Larry Levy
The Johns Hopkins University Applied Physics Lab


Co-chair
Dr. Robert Gray
Penn State University-Erie

1. Small, Low Power, Low Cost Inertial Sensor Module for Personal Navigation: M. Overbeck, Fraunhofer ISS, Germany; J. Thielecke, LIKE Universitat Erlangen; J. Gutierrez, O. Otaegui, G. Rohmer, Fraunhofer IIS, Germany
2. Improving DGPS Accuracy With Clock Aiding Over Communication Links: P.Y. Hwang, G.A. McGraw, B.A. Schnaufer, D.A. Anderson, Rockwell Collins Inc.
3. Integrated GPS/TOA Navigation Using a Positioning and Communication Software Defined Radio: A. Brown, F. Carpenter, NAVSYS Corporation
4. Performance Analysis of MEMS IMU/HSGPS/Magnetic Sensor Integrated System in Urban Canyons: S. Godha, M.G. Petovello, G. Lachapelle, The University of Calgary, Canada
5. Pressure Altitude Enhanced AGNSS Hybrid Receiver for a Mobile Terminal : J. Kappi, K. Alanen, Nokia Technology Platforms, Finland
6. MEMS-Based Personal Navigator Equipped on the User´s Body : S.H. Shin, C.G. Park, Seoul National University, South Korea; H.S. Hong, J.M. Lee, Samsung Electronics Co., Ltd., South Korea
7. Development of a Low-cost MEMS IMU/GPS Navigation System for Land Vehicles Using Auxiliary Velocity Updates in the Body Frame: X. Niu, N. El-Sheimy, The University of Calgary, Canada
8. Flexible Architecture for Space Navigation: S. Ganguly, A. Jovancevic, Center for Remote Sensing, Inc.

  Session B5: High Accuracy Applications
  8:30 am-noon, Long Beach Convention Center


Co-chair
Prof. Andrew Dempster
University of New South Wales, Australia


Co-chair
Dr. Jimmy LaMance
Locata Corp.

1. Monitoring the Deflection of the Pierre-Laporte Suspension Bridge with the Phase Residual Method: A.P.C. Larocca, R.E. Schaal, University of Sao Paulo, Brazil; M.C. Santos, R.B. Langley, University of New Brunswick, Canada
2. An Investigation in the Use of GPS and INS Sensors for Structural Health Monitoring: C. Hide, S. Blake, X. Meng, G. Roberts, T. Moore, D. Park, University of Nottingham, U.K.
3. Field Results of a GPS/INS-Based Approach to Measuring Ship Flexure Onboard an Aircraft Carrier: M.G. Petovello, K. O´Keefe, G. Lachapelle, M.E. Cannon, University of Calgary, Canada
4. High Accuracy Positioning Using Locata´s Next Generation Technology: J. Barnes, C. Rizos, Mu. Kanli, A. Pahwa, University of New South Wales, Australia; D. Small, G. Voigt, N. Gambale, J. LaMance, Locata Corporation Pty Ltd, Australia
5. Assessment of Multi-source Remote Sensing DEMs with RTK-GPS and Levelling Surveys: H-C. Chang, University of New South Wales, Australia
6. Development of a Test Bed Facility for High Accuracy Positioning in Difficult Environments: T. Moore, C. Hill, C. Hide, University of Nottingham, U.K.; D. Walsh, J. Cooper, R. Ioannides, University of Leeds; W. Ochieng. S. Feng, Imperial College London, U.K.; P. Cross, L. Lau, University College London, U.K.
7. Modeling and Geometry Design for Pseudolite Augmented Airborne DGPS: J.J. Wang, University of New South Wales, Australia
8. Four Carrier-Phase Ambiguity Resolution (FCAR) Algorithm. An Alternative for Galileo OSPF Pre-processing: M. Belló-Mora, A. Fernández, J. Diez, J.F. Martín-Albo, M. Sánchez, DEIMOS Space, Spain

Alternates
1. Dynamic Monitoring of Structures at the Millimeter Level: GPS Versus Displacement Transducers and Accelerometers: A.P.C. Larocca, R.E. Schaal, University of Sao Paulo, Brazil; M.C. Santos, R.B. Langley, D. Kim, University of New Brunswick, Canada
2. Long Baseline GPS RTK Performance in a Marine Environment Using NWP Ray-Tracing Technique Under Varying Tropospheric Conditions: Y.W. Ahn, D. Kim, P. Dare, R. Langley, University of New Brunswick, Canada

  Session C5: Multipath 1
  8:30 am-noon, Long Beach Convention Center


Co-chair
Patrick Fenton
NovAtel, Canada


Co-chair
Matt O'Donnell
EADS Astrium Ltd., U.K.

1. Frequency-Domain Characterization of GPS Multipath for Estimation and Mitigation: C. Yang, Sigtem Technology, Inc.; A. Porter, AFRL/SNRP
2. Impact of Pseudorandom Noise Codes on Multipath Mitigation: A. Veitsel, M. Zhodzishsky, M. Vorobiev, D. Milyutin, Topcon Positioning Systems, Russia
3. Estimation of Synchronization Parameters Using SAGE in a GNSS-Receiver: F. Antreich, O. Esbri-Rodriguez, German Aerospace Center (DLR), Germany; J.A. Nossek, W. Utschick, Munich University of Technology (TUM), Germany
4. A Novel Channel Model for Land Mobile Satellite Navigation: A. Lehner, A. Steingass, German Aerospace Center (DLR), Germany
5. S-Curve Shaping: A New Method for Optimum Discriminator Based Code Multipath Mitigation: T. Pany, M. Irsigler, B. Eissfeller, University FAF Munich, Germany
6. Multi-channel Extended Kalman Filter for Tracking BOC Modulated Signals in the Presence of Multipath: M. Spangenberg, V. Heiries, A. Giremus, V. Calmettes, Supaero, France
7. Criteria for GNSS Multipath Performance Assessment: M. Irsigler, J.A. Avila-Rodriguez, G.W. Hein, University FAF Munich, Germany
8. The Theory and Performance of NovAtel Inc.’s Vision Correlator: P.C. Fenton, J. Jones, NovAtel Inc., Canada

Alternates
1. An Effective Method for Multipath Mitigation Under Severe Multipath Environments: N. Kubo, A. Yasuda, Tokyo University of Marine Science and Technology; Japan; T. Suzuki, Increment P Corporation, Japan; R. Shibazaki, University of Tokyo, Japan
2. Analysis of P(Y) Code and Carrier Multipath for JPALS Ship and Airborne Receivers: S. Anderson, J.P. Weiss, C. Fenwick, L. Song, P. Axelrad, University of Colorado, Boulder; J. Stevens, R.L. Brinkley, S. Calhoun, ARINC Engineering Services, Inc.

  Session D5: Novel Applications 1: Sensors, Antennas & Integrated GNSS with Wireless & IP Network
  8:30 am-noon, Long Beach Convention Center


Co-chair
Dr. Alfred Leick
University of Maine


Co-chair
Ruth Neilan
Jet Propulsion Laboratory

1. A Microwave Based Tracking System for Football: G. Rohmer, N. Franke, R. Dunkler, T. von der Grun, Fraunhofer IIS, Germany
2. Location Determination in Wireless OFDM System: H-j. Bang, J. Chey, S. Park, J.G. Lee, Seoul National University, South Korea; G-I. Jee, Konkuk University, South Korea; H. Jung, M. Hyun, J. Kim, Samsung Electronics, Co. Ltd., South Korea
3. Sharing one Antenna for Electronic Warfare (EW) and GPS Applications: D.M. Lin, L. Liou, AFRL U.S. Air Force; A. Torres, J. Tsui, Spectral Systems Inc.
4. Head Tracking for 3D Audio Using a GPS-Aided MEMS IMU: J. Joffrion, J.F. Raquet, Air Force Institute of Technology
5. Achieving Low Energy-per-fix with A-GPS Cellular Phones: W. Ballantyne, Motorola; G. Turetsky, Sirf Technologies
6. Networked Transport of RTCM via Internet Protocol (Ntrip) - IP-Streaming for Real-Time GNSS Applications: G. Weber, D. Dettmering ,BKG, Germany; H. Gebhard, University of Dortmund, Germany; R. Kalafus, Trimble Navigation
7. Enhanced Assisted Barometric Altimeter A-GPS Hybrid Using the Internet: K. Alanen, J. Käppi, Nokia Inc., Finland
8. "Compliance of NovAtel´s GPS-702L Antenna to the EU´s new WEEE (Waste Electrical and Electronic Equipment) and RoHS (Restriction of the use of Certain Hazardous Substances) Directives": G. Paynter, V. Banas, NovAtel Inc., Canada

Alternates
1. Natural Disasters Inference Form GPS Observations: Case of Earthquakes and Tsunami: M. Abdel-salam, The University of Calgary, Canada
2. Application of Interpolation to Mobile Phone Fingerprinting for Positioning : B. Li, A. Dempster, C. Rizos, University of New South Wales, Australia; H.K. Lee, Hankuk Aviation University, Korea; D. Li, Tsinghua University, China
3. Three Carrier Approaches for Future Global, Regional and Local GNSS Positioning Services: Concepts and Performance Perspectives: Y. Feng, Queensland University of Technology, Australia; C. Rizos, The University of New South Wales , Australia

  Session E5: GNSS Space-based Augmentation
  8:30 am-noon, Long Beach Convention Center


Co-chair
Pat Reddan
Zeta Associates Inc.


Co-chair
Bill Wanner
FAA WJHTC

1. Protection Level Calculation Using Measurement Residuals: Theory and Results: J. Blanch, T. Walter, P. Enge, Stanford University
2. NovAtel´s WAAS GUS Signal Generator and Receiver: J. Auld, A. Manz, L. Nachiyamai, J. Diep, NovAtel Inc., Canada
3. Inmarsat-4 first L1/L5 Satellite: Preparing for SBAS L5 Services: C. Soddu, Inmarsat, U.K.; H. Secretan, J. Ventura-Traveset, ESA EGNOS P.O.; P-Y. Dussauze, CNES support to ESA EGNOS P.O.; R. Pasquali, Telespazio
4. WAAS Performance Evaluation Under Increased Ionospheric Activity: S. Skone, R. Yousuf, University of Calgary, Canada
5. EGNOS Performance at System ORR: X. Berenguer, C. Ruf, J.C. Levy, D. Flament, Alcatel Alenia Space, France; J. Ventura-Traveset, D. Brocard, European Space Agency, France
6. LAAS and WAAS Studies of Slow-Moving Ionosphere Anomalies and Their Potential Impacts: M. Luo, S. Pullen, S. Datta-Barua, G. Zhang, T. Walter, P. Enge, Stanford University
7. APEC GNSS Test Bed Service Volume Study: S.-S. Jan, National Cheng Kung University, Taiwan; T. Walter, Stanford University
8. EGNOS and Other SBAS System Behaviours Facing Various Conditions: F. Froment, D. Debailleux, D. Flament, Alcatel Alenia Space, France ; J. Ventura-Traveset, C. Montefusco, European Space Agency,France; E. Tapias, GMV, Spain

Alternates
1. Cross-Correlations and False Alarms: How Indicative is Space Environment Data of WAAS Availability?: S. Datta-Barua, T. Walter, J. Blanch, P. Enge, Stanford University
2. An Efficient Worst User Location Algorithm for the Generation of the Galileo Integrity Flag: S. Feng, W.Y. Ochieng, Imperial College London, U.K.
3. GPS-WAAS Static Error Analysis Using Wavelet Decomposition and Spectral Estimation: J.W. Dyer, V.E. DeBrunner, University of Oklahoma; G. McCartor, Federal Aviation Administration; J.E. Fagan, University of Oklahoma

  Session F5: GPS Modernization/GPS 3
  8:30 am-noon, Long Beach Convention Center


Co-chair
Len Jacobson
Global Systems and Marketing Inc.


Co-chair
Capt. Randy Klein
GPS JPO, SMC/GPEE

1. Methodologies for Handling GPS Raw Measurements Noise: Unknown Noise Magnitude: M.F. Abdel-Hafez, American University of Sharjah, United Arab Emirates; W.R. Williamson, SySense Incorporated; J.L. Speyer, University of California, Los Angeles
2. Accounting for Timing Biases Between GPS, Modernized GPS and Galileo Signals: C. Hegarty, The MITRE Corporation; E. Powers, B. Fonville, U.S. Naval Observatory
3. Inertially-aided GPS Signal Re-acquisition in Poor Signal to Noise Environments and Tracking Maintenance Through Short Signal Outages: P.D. Groves, D.C. Long, QinetiQ, U.K.
4. On-Orbit Performance of the Improved GPS Block IIR Antenna Panel : W. Marquis, D. Reigh, Lockheed Martin Space Systems Company
5. Modernized GPS Signals and the Impact on the Test and Evaluation at the Ranges: L.Morris, L-3 Communications/IEC
6. Japanese Regional Navigation Satellite System "The JRANS Concept": H. Takahashi, Itochu Corporation, Japan
7. A Unique L2C Radio for Research and Development Using Modernized GPS Signal: S.M. Deshpande, A. Kumar, H.N, Suhas, J.K. Ray, R.A. Nayak, Accord Software & Systems, India
8. Role of Signal Multiplex Techniques in Satellite Channel Availability - With Applications to Galileo: A.R. Pratt, J.I.R. Owen, DSTL, U.K.

  Awards Luncheon, Grand Ballroom, Noon-1:30 p.m.

Friday Afternoon, September 16

  Session A6: Remote Sensing with GPS and Integrated Sensors
  1:30 pm-4:30 pm, Long Beach Convention Center


Co-chair
Dr. John Raquet
Air Force Institute of Technology


Co-chair
Dr. Jan Skaloud
EPFL, Switzerland

1. HELIMAP: Rapid Large Scale Mapping Using Handheld LiDAR/CCD/GPS/INS Sensors on Helicopters: J. Skaloud, EPFL, Switzerland; J. Vallet, UW+R; K. Keller, KMS; G. Veyssere, O. Kolbl, EPFL, Switzerland
2. Unmanned Helicopter Borne 3D Mapping System by Multi-sensor Integration: M. Nagai, T. Chen, The University of Tokyo, Japan; H. Kumagai, Tamagawa Seiki Co., Ltd.; R. Shibasaki, The University of Tokyo, Japan
3. Successful Application of GPS-derived Water Vapor to the Improvement of the Estimation of Surface Deformation From InSAR: Z. Li, P. Cross, J-P. Muller, University College London, UK
4. Integrating Photogrammetry and GPS at the Measurement-Level: C. Ellum, N. El-Sheimy, University of Calgary, Canada
5. Vision-Aided Inertial Navigation Using a Geomatics Approach: F.A. Bayoud, Ecole Polytechnique Federale de Lausanne, Switzerland
6. Low-cost Calibration of a Camera/IMU System Using Stellar Measurements: M.J. Veth, J.F. Raquet, Air Force Institute of Technology
7. Performance Comparison Between Point and Differential GPS/INS Systems: Y. Zhang, Y. Gao, University of Calgary, Canada
8. Remote Sensing Using Bistatic GPS and a Digital Beam Steering Receiver: A. Brown, NAVSYS Corporation

Alternates
1. Rapid Response GIS Mapping in Disaster Areas. The MapAction Experience: R. Lorimer, Position One Consulting, Australia
2. Highly Integrated GPS/EGNOS Receiver Chipset for Search And Rescue (SAR): M. Overbeck, Fraunhofer IIS, Germany; G. Wistuba, IMST GmbH; O. Otaegui, Fraunhofer IIS, Germany; S. Haas, IMST GmbH; B. Niemann, Fraunhofer IIS, Germany; F. Henkel, IMST GmbH; G. Rohmer, Fraunhofer IIS, Germany

  Session B6: Network-based RTK
  1:30 pm-4:30 pm, Long Beach Convention Center


Co-chair
Dr. Anna Jensen
Technical University of Denmark


Co-chair
Dr. Hans-Juergen Euler
Leica Geosystems AG, Switzerland

1. On the Influence of Different Network Correction Formats on Network RTK Performance: X. Chen, A. Deking, H. Landau, R. Stolz, U. Vollath, Trimble Terrasat GmbH, Germany
2. GPS Network RTK Performance Under Very Active Ionospheric Conditions: N. Luo, D.T.H. Dao, G. Lachapelle, E. Cannon, The University of Calgary, Canada
3. RTCM 3.0 Implementation in South Alberta Network: M. Lin, The University of Calgary, Canada
4. Network RTK Quality Indication Using Linear Interpolation Residuals: H.-J. Euler, P. Alves, F. Takac, S. Seeger, J. Wirth, N. Brown, Leica Geosystems, Switzerland
5. Precise Instantaneous Network (PIN) Positioning - Direct and Inverse Network RTK Approaches: Y. Bock, J. Fayman, D. Honcik, P. de Jonge, L. Bock, Geodetics, Inc.
6. On the Performance of Virtual Reference Stations Under Disturbed Ionosphere Conditions: Y. Memarzadeh, Delft University of Technology, The Netherlands
7. PPP-RTK: Precise Point Positioning Using State-Space Representation in RTK Networks: G. Wuebbena, M. Schmitz, A. Bagge, Geo++, GmbH, Germany
8. Performance Assessment of the New Rapid-Static Module of the Online Positioning User Service - OPUS-RS: D.A. Grejner-Brzezinska, I. Kashani, P. Wielgosz, The Ohio State University; G.L. Mader, D. Smith, D. Robertson, National Geodetic Survey, NOS/NOAA ; A. Komjathy, NASA, JPL

Alternates
1. A Global Virtual Reference Frame Based on NASA´s Global Differential GPS System: L.J. Romans, M.J. Armatys, Y.E. Bar-Sever, B.A. Iijima, R.F. Meyer, R.J. Muellerschoen, JPL
2. GPS Network-Based Approach to Mitigate Residual Troposheric Delay In Low Latitude Areas: T.A. Musa, S. Lim, C. Rizos, The University of New South Wales, Australia

  Session C6: Multipath 2
  1:30 pm-4:30 pm, Long Beach Convention Center


Co-chair
Patrick Fenton
NovAtel, Canada


Co-chair
Matt O'Donnell
EADS Astrium Ltd., U.K.

1. Multipath Detection, Characterization and Mitigation in a Real-Time Receiver: S. Ganguly, N. Bhatia, Y.J. Lee, S. Zigic, B. Sirpatil, C. Loos, M. Kirchner, A. Jovancevic, Center for Remote Sensing, Inc.
2. Development of a Real-Time Multipath Monitor Based on Multi-Correlator Observations : M. Irsigler, G.W. Hein, University FAF Munich, Germany
3. Use of the Correct Satellite Repeat Period to Characterize and Reduce Site-specific Multipath Errors: B. Jones, P. Axelrad, K. Larson, University of Colorado, Boulder
4. Analysis of Variations of GPS Multipath Sideral Day-to-Day Repeatability Based on CVVF Method: X.L. Ding, P. Zhong, W.J. Dai, Hong Kong Polytechnic University, China; D.W. Zheng, Chinese Academy of Sciences; W. Chen, Hong Kong Polytechnic University, China
5. GNSS Multifrequency Receivers in Urban Environment: Theoretical Analysis: M. Musso, University of Genoa Italy; G. Gera, University of Genova; A. Cattoni, C.S. Regazzoni, University of Genoa Italy
6. More Results From the Investigation of Airborne Multipath Errors: T. Murphy, Boeing Commercial Airplanes; J. Booth, M. Harris, P. Geren, R. Snow, Boeing Phantom Works; B. Clark, J. Burns, T. Urda, Federal Aviation Administration
7. Detection of Ground Reflection Multipath for Airborne Antennas: Z. Zhu, F. van Graas, Ohio University
8. Aircraft Carrier Multipath Modeling for Sea-Based JPALS: J.P. Weiss, S. Anderson, C. Fenwick, L. Song, D. Masters, P. Axelrad, University of Colorado, Boulder; S. Calhoun, R.P. Pennline, ARINC Engineering Services, LLC

Alternates
1. Keeping a Stand-Alone Receiver on the Road in Hard Urban Environments: J. Brenner, A. Di Cintio, A. Genghi, NemeriX SA, Switzerland
2. GPS Multipath Estimation and Mitigation via Polarization Sensing Diversity With Parallel Iterative Cross Cancellation: C. Yang, Sigtem Technology, Inc.; A. Porter, AFRL/SNRP

  Session D6: Novel Applications 2 for Indoor Positioning
  1:30 pm-4:30 pm, Long Beach Convention Center


Co-chair
Dr. Ilir Progri
California State Polytechnic University


Co-chair
Dr. Changdon Kee
Seoul National University, South Korea

1. Indoor GPS Signal Replication Using A Hardware Simulator: T. Hu, G. Lachapelle, R. Klukas, The University of Calgary, Canada
2. An Indoor Positioning System using GPS Repeaters and AOA Measurements: J-C. Cousin, GET / ENST, France; N.Samama, A. Vervisch-Picois, GET / INT Evry, France
3. Flight Test Using Pseudolite Navigation System: T. Lee , C. Kee, Seoul National University, South Korea
4. E-GPS: Indoor Mobile Phone Positioning on GSM and W-CDMA: P.J. Duffett-Smith, B. Tarlow, Cambridge Positioning Systems Ltd., U.K.
5. Indoor Positioning Using Time Synchronized Switching GPS Repeater: G-I. Jee, J-H. Lee, S-H. Im, Konkuk University, South Korea
6. A New GNSS Augmentation Technology: Terralite eXtended Positioning Signal (XPS) Applications and Results: K.R. Zimmerman, H.S. Cobb, F.N. Bauregger, S. Alban, P.Y. Montgomery, D.G. Lawrence, Novariant
7. Indoor Positioning Using Frequency Translators: H. Mathis, D. Megnet, T. Kneubühler, University of Applied Sciences Rapperswil, Switzerland; A. Thiel, E. Favey, u-blox AG, Switzerland
8. Open Source Software for Commercial Off-the-Shelf GPS Receivers: A. Greenberg, Portland State Aerospace Society; T. Ebinuma, Mitsubishi Electric Corporation, Japan

Alternates
1. OpenSource GPS: Open Source Software for Learning About GPS: C. Kelley, OpenSource GPS; D. Baker, GPS Creations
2. 3D Indoor Velocity Vector Determination using GNSS Based Repeaters: M. Fran‡ois, N. Samama, GET / INT Evry, France; A. Vervisch-Picois, GZT/INT Envry, France

  Session E6: GNSS Land/Sea-based Augmentation
  1:30 pm-4:30 pm, Long Beach Convention Center


Co-chair
Keith McPherson
Airservices Australia, Australia

Co-chair
John Clark
Titan

1. Flight Test Results of a MOPS Compliant LAAS System to Provide Guided Straight and Curved Path Departures and Missed Approaches : P.Y. Huang, H. Wen, J. Dyer, J. Fagan; University of Oklahoma; G. McCartor, FAA
2. Performance and Availability Analysis of a Simple Local Airport Position Domain Monitor for WAAS: C.A. Shively, R. Niles, T.T. Hsiao, The MITRE Corporation
3. Integrating WAAS into LAAS to Improve the Integrity of LAAS: H. Wen, P.Y. Huang, J. Dyer, A. Archinal, J. Fagan, The University of Oklahoma
4. Availability Modeling for Sea Based JPALS: G. Romrell, J. Wright, J. Hansen, Sierra Nevada Corporation
5. Sea-Based JPALS Relative Navigation Algorithm Development: S. Dogra, J. Wright, J. Hansen, Sierra Nevada Corporation
6. Performance of Integrity Monitoring Techniques for Shipboard Relative GPS Landing Systems: C. Mather, A. Macaulay, S. Mole, J. Goddard, QinetiQ Ltd, U.K.
7. GPS Receiver Performance Using Inertial-Aided Carrier Tracking Loop : T-Y. Chiou, Stanford University
8. Initial GBAS Experiences in Europe: A. Lipp, Eurocontrol, France; A. Quiles, Pildo Labs; W. Dunkel, DFS; S. Grand-Perret, Eurocontrol, France

Alternate
1. JPALS Performance Model Using a Flexible Simulation Framework: A. Brown, P. O´Keefe, A. Jovancevic, S. Ganguly, Center for Remote Sensing, Inc.

  Session F6: GNSS Services to the Public Sector
  1:30 pm-4:30 pm, Long Beach Convention Center


Co-chair
Line Moisan
SiRF Technology, Inc.


Co-chair
Curtis Hay
Spirent Federal Systems

1. Field Test Assessment of Assisted GPS and High Sensitivity GPS Receivers Under Weak / Degraded Signal Conditions: S. Singh, M.E. Cannon, R. Klukas, The University of Calgary, Canada
2. "Assisted GPS: Current Status, Practical Results and Future Developments": A. Sage, Helios Technology, Ltd., U.K.; A. Pande, SiRF Technology Inc.
3. E911 Implementation for Automotive Applications: J. Liu, K. Hasegawa, M. Wakamori, K. Ogawara, M. Ronning, L. Fay, N. Hayashi, Sony Electronics Inc.; B. Osborn, Sony Ericsson Inc.
4. Availability of GNSS for Road Pricing in Copenhagen: A.B.O. Jensen, M. Zabic, H.M. Overoe, B. Ravn, O.A. Nielsen, Technical University of Denmark
5. Galileo´s Public Regulated Service (PRS) - Future Perspective and Benefits: X. Bertran, A. Vidal, EADS SPACE Services, France
6. Concept of an Emergency Response Activity Support System Using the GNSS and IT Technology: K. Ishibashi , M. Fujioka, H. Kaji, Keio Univeristy, Japan
7. Provision of Emergency Communication Messages Through SBAS: The ESA ALIVE Concept: A.R. Mathur, J. Ventura-Traveset, C. Montefusco, R. Toran, European Space Agency, France; H.P. Plag, University of Nevada; L.Ruiz, Galileo Joint Undertaking, Belgium; I.Stojkovic, European Space Agency, The Netherlands; J.C. Levy, Alcatel Alenia Space, F
8. Performance Analysis of MEMS Based Pedestrian Navigation Systems: D. Kubrak , C. Macabiau, ENAC, France; M. Monnerat, Alcatel Space, France

Alternates
1. Compass Assisted GPS for LBS Applications: M.D. Amundson, Honeywell
2. Expected Performances of Mass-market Applications in the Future Galileo/GPS Scenario: A.J. Gavin-Alarcon, A.J. Munoz, GMV, Spain
3. Integrity: A Key Enabler for Liability Critical Applications: T.W. Beech, GMV Space Systems Inc. USA; M.A. Martinez-Olague, J. Cosmen-Schortmann, GMV S.A., Spain


Business Center Information

ION Business Center Services
Session Papers Available On-Line: Registered attendees may purchase/download copies of session papers online. Only papers provided to the ION by the presenting author will be available. If a desired paper is not available, we recommend you contact the author directly. Note that all typical download requirements and fees apply.

Conference Proceedings: Official conference proceedings are scheduled for distribution in December to all eligible conference participants.

Messages: A message/fax telephone number your office can use to contact you will be published in the on-site program. We recommend you provide your office with your host hotel’s phone number and direct messages there as well.

Internet Center: An Internet Center will be provided where you may send and retrieve web-based e-mail.

Convention Center Business Services
The Long Beach Convention Center has a full service Business Center in the facility. For a fee you may also use their fax, photocopying, computer services, etc.

Other Services
A baggage/coat check will be offered in the registration area. A job board will also be available outside the ION Business Center to post job openings.

Job Board
A job board will be available outside the ION Business Center to post job openings.

GPS Signal
The GPS signal will be re-radiated in the exhibit hall.


Special Events & Social Functions
Tuesday, Sept. 13
Fishing Along the Coast
CANCELED DUE TO LACK OF PARTICIPATION



Get out into the open ocean and fish along the coast. The fishing vessel will be private to our group, with a crew to assist you in any way. Tour includes all equipment (rods and reels) and proper licenses. It is recommended you bring a hat and sunscreen.

Food, beer, wine, soda, and water will be available for individual purchase on the vessel.

Wednesday, Sept. 14
Mission San Juan Capistrano and Laguna Beach Tour
CANCELED DUE TO LACK OF PARTICIPATION

Spend a scenic afternoon learning about the beginnings of California through its mission system as well as enjoy the artistic village of Laguna Beach. Once you arrive at the Mission San Juan Capistrano, docents will lead you on a tour of a portion of the 10-acre facility. Beautiful landscaped courtyards, old adobe buildings and a chapel with an ornate gilded alter are just a few of the sites to enjoy.

Next the tour will proceed to the picturesque Dana Point Harbor where you will learn the sorted past of this interesting spot before stopping in Laguna Beach.

Laguna Beach has always been known for its beautiful beach, unique shops, art galleries and boutique style restaurants. You will be given free time in Laguna to explore the area. Lunch is on your own.

Thursday, Sept. 15
Paint Like a Master
CANCELED DUE TO LACK OF PARTICIPATION



Join an artist for a casual, hands on, relaxing and enjoyable afternoon of painting your own Long Beach souvenir. The artist leading the group will help you every step of the way. Even if you have never painted before, you will be able to go home with a finished canvas of a beautiful local landscape using a full palette of acrylic colors. Cost includes all supplies (aprons, paints, canvas, packing envelope, etc.) and lunch aboard the Queen Mary.

This class requires a minimum of 15 people in order to proceed so please be sure to pre-register if you are interested!

Special Tour Information

Please Arrive On Time!
Tours depart promptly at the times designated. We recommend that you arrive at the Long Beach Convention Center ten minutes prior to published departure times. All tours will meet in the ION registration area at the convention center. Refunds cannot be issued for no-shows or for those who arrive after the posted departure time.

All tours include transportation, a tour guide, all admission charges, and gratuities for tour guides.

Reserve Early— Space Is Limited!
After August 15, tours will be sold on an as available basis. Sorry, refunds cannot be issued for no-shows or for cancellations received after August 15. The ION reserves the right to cancel any scheduled tour due to inadequate participation. If cancelled, full refunds will be given.

Wednesday, September 14
Informal Luncheon in Exhibit Hall
Noon - 1 p.m., Oregon Ballroom
1 p.m. - 2 p.m., Free Time in Exhibit Hall

Enjoy lunch with colleagues and newly made aquaintences in the exhibit hall (there will not be a program). Take advantage of this time to peruse the exhibit hall.

Note: This event is included with any type of conference registration. See registration desk on site to purchase tickets for guests.

Wednesday, Sept. 14
Exhibitor Hosted Reception
7 – 9 p.m., Exhibit Hall

Join this year’s exhibitors as they host a social evening of information and cuisine. All the exhibit booths will be open. Take this opportunity to to review developments in GPS technology, talk shop, get the specifics directly from the vendors, and learn about what’s been happening in the GNSS marketplace over the past year.

This event is included with any type of registration. Spouses and travelling companions 21 and older are welcome.

Thursday, Sept. 15
Informal Luncheon in Exhibit Hall
Noon – 1 p.m., Exhibit Hall

Enjoy lunch with colleagues and newly made aquaintences in the exhibit hall (there will not be a program). Take advantage of this time to peruse the exhibit hall.

Note: This event is included with any type of conference registration. See registration desk on site to purchase tickets for guests.

Kepler Award Winners Pictured (from left to right): Dr. Frank van Graas (‘96), Ron Hatch (‘94), Dr. Günter Hein (‘02), Dr. Charles Cahn (‘05), Dr. Bradford Parkinson (‘91), Thomas Stansell Jr. (‘03), Dr. Per Enge (‘00), Dr. Rudy Kalafus (‘92). Not Pictured: Dr. Elizabeth Cannon (‘01), Prof. Gérard Lachapelle (‘97), Dr. A.J. Van Dierendonck (’93), Dr. James J. Spilker Jr., (‘99), Dr. Peter Daly (‘98), and Dr. Richard J. Anderle (posthumously) (‘95).

Friday, September 16

ION GNSS Awards Luncheon: Johannes Kepler and Bradford W. Parkinson Awards
Noon – 1:30 p.m., Grand Ballroom

The coveted Johannes Kepler Award and Bradford W. Parkinson Award will be presented at the ION GNSS 2005 awards luncheon.

Kepler Award
The primary purpose of the Kepler Award is to honor an individual for sustained and significant contributions to the development of satellite navigation. The award will be presented only when deemed worthy. For eligibility criteria and information on how to submit a nomination, please visit the ION Awards Web page: Kepler Award. Nominations are due prior to June 30, 2005.

The Satellite Division of the Institute of Navigation may present the Bradford W. Parkinson Award annually to an outstanding graduate student in the field of Global Navigation Satellite Systems (GNSS).

This award, which honors Dr. Parkinson for his leadership in establishing both the U.S. Global Positioning System and the Satellite Division of The Institute of Navigation, includes a personalized plaque and a $2,500 honorarium. The award will be presented only when deemed worthy. Any graduate student who is a member of the ION and is completing a degree program with an emphasis in GNSS technology, applications, or policy is eligible for the award. Award applications must be received by June 30, 2005, to be considered. See the ION Awards Web page for application requirements: Parkinson Award.

This event is included in the price of a full registration. Tickets for partial registrants and guests may be purchased using the registration form.

Exhibit Information

A highlight of the ION GNSS conference is the exhibit hall. The exhibits offer an excellent opportunity to demonstrate GPS and related products and services to a large and interested audience!

See which companies have reserved exhibit space:
Exhibit Hall Floorplan and Directory


Interested in showcasing your company's offerings?
Exhibitor Information Package and Contract

Hotel Reservations & Accommodations

The Hyatt Regency Long Beach, with its breathtaking water views from all guest rooms, is adjacent to the convention center and convenient for convention guests.
Make Your Hotel Reservations Online
Just Follow These Simple Steps:

  1. Reserve your room by Aug. 12 for the special ION rates.
  2. Go to the ION GNSS 2005 Hotel Reservation Page.
  3. At the first screen, select the reservation type for which you qualify (General Attendee or U.S. Government*)
  4. In the box at the top of the screen, enter your travel dates and click "Check Availability".
  5. A list of hotels with availability on your dates will appear. Click on the links to view that hotel’s reservation instructions. Complete the online form and submit. You will receive immediate online confirmation.

* About Government Rates: A limited number of government rate rooms are available. Note that government rates are only for U.S. government personnel paying for a room with a U.S. government issued credit card. Failure to pay with a U.S. government issued credit card will result in your reservation being honored at the group rate. Furthermore, government contractors not traveling with government travel orders are not eligible for this rate.

Don’t Have Internet Access?
You can fax your reservation to 1-703-383-9689. Faxed reservations must include your name, address, preferred hotel, arrival and departure dates, credit card issuer, card number, and expiration date.

If you can’t attend, be sure to cancel your room 72 hours prior to arrival. Failure to do so will result in forfeiture of one night’s deposit.

Long Beach: Sunny City by the Sea

Overlooking the beautiful San Pedro Bay, Long Beach promises visitors a stay filled with everything under the California sun, especially a mild Mediterranean climate—sunshine 350 days a year with September average temperatures around 80 degrees (27 degrees Celcius) with low humidity. Perfect weather for any event, any time!

Miles of shoreline full of sparkling beaches, a beautiful waterfront, a downtown marina, the Aquarium of the Pacific, and a quaint Shoreline Village full of enticing shops and restaurants add enchantment and local flavor to this city by the sea.

Charm. Downtown Long Beach features a perfect blend of beach community with sophisticated urban energy. Whether walking down the shore to enjoy dinner at a waterfront restaurant or exploring the East Village and its impressive art collection, you are certain to be enamored by Southern California’s most engaging downtown.

Weave your way through Long Beach’s very own canals in authentic gondolas for a touch of awe and romance. Browse the newly expanded museums that Long Beach has to offer and wander through its many beautiful parks.

The neighborhoods of Long Beach offer the perspective of a city rich with cultural diversity. Every neighborhood has its own special character, from the whimsical East Village Arts District to the trendy Belmont Shore to the many other historic and diverse districts throughout the city.

Must-See Attractions. Long Beach must-see attractions include the Queen Mary, the Aquarium of the Pacific, Shoreline Village, and Pine Avenue.

Pine Avenue. Dinner and dancing anyone? Take a walk down Pine Avenue, a sort of Bourbon Street of the West. Pine Avenue is the address of some of the finest restaurants in Southern California. Choose between several elegant venues with live jazz or a piano bar. This newly renovated area is just across from the Performing Arts Center, so it’s easy to plan your evening to include it all.

The Aquarium. The Long Beach Aquarium of the Pacific features more than 12,000 marine animals from over 550 species. Explore the wonders of the world’s largest ocean in one of the biggest aquariums in the United States. Marine life from the three regions of the Pacific Ocean are on display in permanent exhibit galleries on two levels.

The Queen Mary Luxury Liner. The Queen Mary, one of the most luxurious ocean liners afloat, has undergone may transformations since its maiden voyage in 1936. Permanently docked in Long Beach since 1967, it serves as a first class hotel as well as a tourist attraction. The 365 original firstclass staterooms are the largest ever built aboard a ship.

Museums, History, and the Performing Arts. Catch a musical masterpiece at the Long Beach Performing Arts Center, home to the Long Beach Symphony Orchestra and International City Theater. Or, after you soak up the sun, soak up some culture at two exciting museums: the bluff top Long Beach Museum of Art and the Museum of Latin American Art, where powerful pieces fill the halls.

History buffs will want to catch a walking tour through Downtown Long Beach or the eclectic East Village. These tours are guided by knowledgeable representatives from the Long Beach Historical Society or Long Beach Heritage.

Transportation

Air Transportation. Long Beach Airport is the most convenient center for arrival into Long Beach (airport code “LGB”). American, America West, and JetBlue offer several daily flights and make it the “plane easy” way to travel. Alternative area airports include Los Angeles International (LAX) and Santa Ana/Orange County (SNA). These airports offer hundreds of flights into and out of the area and are only 20-to-45 minutes from Long Beach.

Taxi fare from Los Angeles or Orange County Airports is approximately $60 one-way (more depending on the time of day); and $35 one way from Long Beach Airport. Several companies offer shuttle service from local airports to the Long Beach hotels. We recommend SuperShuttle for service 24 hours a day in the Los Angeles area. Reservations are not required from LAX; fare is $15 each way. Reservations are recommended from Long Beach Airport (phone: 1-800-554-3146, www.supershuttle.com) and fare is $17 each way.
Super Shuttle Discount Coupon

Convention Center & Parking. The conference will be held at the Long Beach Convention Center, 300 East Ocean Blvd. Underground parking at the convention center is $8 per day.

Ground Transportation - Getting Around Long Beach
Catch the convenient Passport shuttle, which runs approximately every 5 to 10 minutes. Passport and Link busses stop at all downtown hotels. Stops are designated by bright red benches and a pole with a seagull on top. The shuttle is FREE in the downtown area and transports visitors to all the must-see attractions, including the Queen Mary, the Aquarium of the Pacific, Shoreline Village, and Pine Avenue.

For only 90 cents, the Passport continues to the attractions of Belmont Shore, Alamitos Bay, and Cal State Long Beach. (See inside cover map for routes.)

Long Beach is also home to two different water-taxis, each combining a short-harbor cruise with state-of-the-art transportation. The Aquabus is available as your link between selected sites in Rainbow Harbor. Or, hop aboard the new Aqualink catamaran for a swift journey to Alamitos Bay.

If Los Angeles is your destination, the Metro Blue Line is a smart alternative to battling the freeway. Board the Blue Line at the Downtown Long Beach Transit Center.

Attention International Participants

We recommend that you apply for your visa at least two months in advance due to security related policies that have greatly increased the processing time for visa applications. U.S. consular officers now interview most applicants as part of the application process. This can add additional time and delays. Currently there is a mandatory security check period of 30 days for people whose passports are issued from several countries, including China, North Korea, and most Middle-Eastern countries.

Furthermore, the U.S. State Department requires citizens of many countries to obtain visas to attend any scientific program. As of October 26, 2004, visa waiver travelers from ALL 27 Visa Waiver Program countries must present either a machine-readable passport or a U.S. visa.

To learn more about the Visa Waiver Program & Machine Readable Passports go to: http://travel.state.gov/visa/temp/without/without_1990.html.

For general information about visas, go to http://www7.nationalacademies.org/visas/Traveling_to_US.html.

May 26, 2006 13:02 ET