Although originally designed to serve terrestrial users, today, GNSS also plays an important role in many space applications. Whether used for telecommunications, Earth Observation, research or navigation, Earth-orbiting satellites rely on the real-time positioning and timing provided by GNSS. Thanks to GNSS, these missions can reduce costs, improve navigation performance, and ensure the provision of trustworthy data and services.
Space
Space in Action
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15 May 2023Space debris can be anything from defunct satellites or rocket pieces to small cables and screws that have fallen off a rocket during launch. Orbiting Earth at an ultra-highspeed space debris can cause irreversible damage to operational satellites and even, create more debris caused by the... -
09 May 2023There’s a lot to celebrate this Europe Day, including a growing EU Space Programme and the second anniversary of EUSPA. -
05 May 2023A new sensor station in Wallis is now operational and contributing to Galileo’s excellent performance.
