Be part of the first-ever Galileo OSNMA Info Day!
Scheduled for 25 February 2026, this one-day event provides the opportunity for the Galileo OSNMA user community, industry stakeholders, application developers, and international experts to get the latest insights into the OSNMA service. The event will offer a unique forum to discuss expectations, challenges and benefits associated with authenticated GNSS signals.
Throughout the morning session, participants will have the chance to learn more about the current status of Galileo OSNMA, including performance updates, evolution plans, and key user applications, as well as networking with other members of the community. Dedicated demonstrations using generated spoofing signals will be run during the afternoon session to showcase the benefits of OSNMA. Demonstrations will be performed by leading receiver manufacturers that have already implemented OSNMA in their devices. The demonstrations will be carried out by receiver manufacturers such as STMicroelectronics, Furuno, ANavS, TeleOrbit/Fraunhofer IIS, Aumovio, Qascom and u-Blox. Additional manufacturers are expected to join the event.
The first edition of the Galileo OSNMA Day will take place as a hybrid event during the morning session, allowing you to participate either online or in person at INTA in Torrejón de Ardoz, Madrid.
While remote participation is possible, we strongly encourage on-site attendance to benefit from the live demonstrations and interactive session scheduled for the afternoon.
The registration is now open. Join us and make the most of this unique opportunity.
For more information on Galileo OSNMA, please refer to the service documentation available online.
About Galileo
Galileo, the EU´s Global Navigation Satellite System (GNSS), provides improved navigation, positioning and timing information. More than 4 billion users are already benefitting from Galileo.
The Galileo Programme is owned by the EU. The European Commission, as the Programme Manager, oversees the implementation of all activities. EUSPA is responsible for the operational management of the services, ensuring that they are delivered with the defined performance and without interruption. Galileo's system design and system evolution are entrusted by EUSPA to ESA .
Media note: This feature can be republished without charge provided the European Union Agency for the Space Programme (EUSPA) is acknowledged as the source at the top or the bottom of the story. You must request permission before you use any of the photographs on the site. If you republish, we would be grateful if you could link back to the EUSPA website.