EDGE Microwave is at the forefront of tackling the growing issue of GNSS interference, which poses significant risks to industries relying on satellite navigation, from aviation to autonomous vehicles.
With the increasing prevalence of low-cost jammers and spoofing tools, GNSS signals, critical for positioning and timing, are highly vulnerable.
In their latest article, EDGE Microwave explores the sources and impacts of both unintentional and intentional interference, highlighting how such disruptions threaten key sectors like maritime, UAVs, and telecommunications. The article also outlines the most effective mitigation strategies, with a focus on Controlled Reception Pattern Antennas (CRPAs), which offer robust protection by suppressing interference at multiple sources.
In addition to CRPAs, techniques such as adaptive filtering, Kalman-based tracking, and GNSS/INS fusion are explored to ensure resilience and secure navigation. As the complexity and frequency of interference events rise, EDGE Microwave emphasizes the critical role of advanced anti-jamming solutions in maintaining safe and reliable Positioning, Navigation, and Timing (PNT) systems.
