News

E-GIANTS Project Concludes Study to strengthen the security and reliability of Galileo and SBAS authentications services.

A group of Canadian scientists at the University of New Brunswick has become the first to make use of Galileo’s High Accuracy Service (HAS) in Antarctica to create ultra-precise 3D maps of underwater terrain in a place with no RTK networks or Internet.

European GNSS and Copernicus Earth Observation data not only play a key role in individual modes of mobility, they are also essential to creating a truly intermodal transport system.

EUSPA signed with Thales Alenia Space a contract named LIFEX 1 (Life Extension Phase 1), to ensure that EGNOS V2 continues to provide reliable, secure, and high-performance navigation services for Europe’s aviation, maritime, land transport, mapping and agricultural sectors beyond 2028.

Galileo’s High Accuracy Service (HAS), available since 2023, provides sub-metric positioning accuracy worldwide, offering a reliable and precise alternative to traditional Differential GNSS (DGNSS) corrections without the need for additional ground infrastructure. Companies are already getting the added value of this very specific Galileo service.

The Sentinel-1C satellite, to be launched on December 4, 2024, will ensure continuous data provision and integrates Galileo for improved navigation, reinforcing the world's leading Earth Observation system.

The 15th anniversary of the EGNOS Open Service (OS) highlights Europe’s leadership in developing a robust satellite navigation system that has become a global reference for other Satellite-Based Augmentation Systems (SBAS).

As the Vendée Globe 2024 sets sail, EUSPA announced that the Galileo Search and Rescue (SAR) service has reached Full Operational Capability (FOC), enhancing global search and rescue efforts.

This World Maritime Day, EUSPA reminds you that safe sailing starts with the EU Space Programme.

The EGNOS Safety of Life Assisted Service for Maritime users (ESMAS) can be now fully exploited by users with type-approved equipment developed according to the recently published IEC-61108-7 Satellite Based Augmentation System (SBAS) Standard for Shipborne Receivers.