1 / 24

Carrier Phase-Based GNSS: a university research agenda

Chris Rizoz:. Chris Rizoz:. Carrier Phase-Based GNSS: a university research agenda. Chris Rizos Satellite Navigation & Positioning (SNAP) Group, School of Surveying & Spatial Information Systems The University of New South Wales, Sydney, Australia.

molly
Télécharger la présentation

Carrier Phase-Based GNSS: a university research agenda

An Image/Link below is provided (as is) to download presentation Download Policy: Content on the Website is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use and may not be sold / licensed / shared on other websites without getting consent from its author. Content is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use only. Download presentation by click this link. While downloading, if for some reason you are not able to download a presentation, the publisher may have deleted the file from their server. During download, if you can't get a presentation, the file might be deleted by the publisher.

E N D

Presentation Transcript


  1. Chris Rizoz: Chris Rizoz: Carrier Phase-Based GNSS:a university research agenda Chris Rizos Satellite Navigation & Positioning (SNAP) Group, School of Surveying & Spatial Information Systems The University of New South Wales, Sydney, Australia Civil GPS Service Interface Committee Meeting10-11 February 2003, Melbourne, Australia

  2. GPS R&D: The Big Picture University GPS Research Topics The Australian Scene: CRC & NICTA Directions in SNAP Research Overview

  3. GPS: Space-Based Positioning System of Unequalled Versatility • Geodetic technique --accurate, low-cost, portable, massive ground infrastructure • Surveying tool -- valuable addition to the surveyor's toolkit • Navigation technology --affordable, ubiquitous, impacting on all marine-air-land navigation practice • Consumer electronics -- alter society's view of the world & influence the mobile services provided through wireless technologies

  4. First civilian GPS (geodetic) receivers, early 1980s First Australian GPS control survey, state of South Australia 1985

  5. 1980s: military, surveying & geodesy 1990s: navigation users 2000s: consumer electronics, LBS Evolution of the User Segment This has influenced the R&D trends…So what have the universities been doing?

  6. ‘Geodesy’ the primary driver since the mid-1980s Concentrated in depts of surveying/geomatics Algorithm development… CPH modelling & processing, AR, etc. Applications focus… geodynamics, reference frame, surveying, “kinematic”, etc. UNSW, CUT, UM, RMIT, USA, UT, UC, QUT Australian University GPS R&D (1) Has uni R&D focus evolved with application trends?

  7. Largely CPH-based… PR techniques & apps have been shunned No hardware developments… EE skills lacking No navigation technology ‘research culture’… EE depts totally indifferent to GNSS R&D Industry dominated by SMEs… minor influence on university R&D Can university R&D capability adapt to new challenges? Australian University GPS R&D (2)

  8. Wireless Communications Mobile Computing Mobile Positioning Spatial Database Servers Convergence of Developments Will the Uni R&D agenda reflect such mainstream technologies/apps, or remain focused on niches???

  9. GPS: the “slow burn” technology • At heart of convergence of crucial technologies: GPS the core technology • Low-cost, high-performance of GPS • GPS as infrastructure: a vital utility • Next generation GNSS: modernized GPS, Galileo, etc. • Massive potential for new products & services

  10. Deformation/Geodynamics:GPS HW/SW systems, coms issues, time series analysis, DInSAR/remote sensing, engineering apps, etc. CGPS:Base stn QC/ops, coms issues, web apps, scalability, servers, multi-functionality, new services, non-positioning apps, etc. GPS Meteorology:Ionospheric & tropospheric studies, ground & space-based, interaction with NWM, etc. GPS-Related Research Challenges (1) • "Indirect" GPS:Bistatic radar imaging, multipath analysis, ground & airborne systems, remote sensing apps, etc. • Long-Range Kinematic GPS:Ocean buoy positioning, CGPS apps over long distances, coms issues, etc. • GPS/Glonass/Galileo:Observation modelling, new data processing algorithms, multi-frequency OTF-AR, QC, new apps, receiver customisation, etc.

  11. Precise Navigation:New apps, coms link issues, new instrumentation, new algorithms, etc. Hazard Monitoring:Volcanoes, landslides, structural integrity, ground subsidence, which technology & processing strategies? GNSS Augmentations:WAAS, WADGPS, RADGPS, testing & advice on implementation issues GPS & Internet & Wireless:Internet DGPS, RTK, processing engines, monitoring & control, etc. GPS-Related Research Challenges (2) • Multi-Sensor Systems:GPS+INS, LIDAR, CCD+, MEMS integration challenges. • MSS Applications:Mobile mapping, augmented reality, robotics (guidance/control), etc. • New Technologies:Pseudolites, receiver designs, mobilephone positioning, WLAN, etc. • Telegeoinformatics:LBS, GIS, indoor positioning, apps issues, mobile devices & wireless coms.

  12. GPS expertise concentrated in surveying/geomatics depts., not EE. Applied/practical research is more valued by industry, but CPH-based research provides necessary challenges for academia. Australian GPS R&D is worldclass (although predominantly focused on CPH-based tech/apps). Cooperative Research Centre in Spatial Information (CRC-SI) to be established mid-2003. National ICT Centre-of-Excellence established 2002. The Australian Scene

  13. CRC-SI (1) • Industry, government & university consortium • To begin from mid-2003 • Seven year funding >$4m(cash),$10m(inkind) p.a. • Focus on the science & applications of SI • Five research programs • Seven demonstrator projects • Commercialisation, advanced training & technology transfer from CRC to industry & government partners First opportunity for university GNSS R&D agenda to be shaped by industry/users…

  14. CRC-SI (2) • SME consortium • Public sector agencies: Geosciences Australia, DIGO, DITM, Land Victoria, DOLA, AgWest, etc. • Universities: Univ. of Melbourne, UNSW, Curtin Univ., Charles Sturt Univ. • Industry contributions: ESRI, Intergraph, Raytheon, and others • Headquarters at Univ. of Melbourne • Research programs headed by university researchers • Demonstrators link research to integrated outcomes

  15. CRC-SI (3) • Integrated Positioning & Mapping Systems - Chris Rizos (UNSW) • Metric Imagery as a Spatial Information Source - Clive Fraser (UM) • Spatial Information System Design & Spatial Data Infrastructures - Ian Williamson (UM) • Earth Observation for Renewable Natural Resource Management - Tony Milne (UNSW) • Modelling & Visualisation for Spatial Decision Support - Ian Bishop (UM)

  16. Recent announcement by Federal Government of ICT ‘centre of excellence’ to NSW-ACT consortium. Universities: UNSW, ANU, Sydney Univ. UNSW is lead institution. Others: ACT, DITM, Lend Lease, ... $130m over 5 years (matched by other funds). >200 fulltime researchers & lots of graduate students. Dominated by EE, Telecom Eng. & Comp. Sci. Challenge: how to encourage R&D into SI Technology & Applications? NICTA

  17. Located within the School of Surveying & SIS, Faculty of Engineering, UNSW. Largest and most active academic GPS R&D group in Australia. Specialising in the theory, technology and applications of positioning using GPS and other navigation technologies. Satellite Navigation and Positioning (SNAP) Group http://www.gmat.unsw.edu.au/snap

  18. Project Theme 1 • Indonesian volcano monitoring • Singapore building monitoring • Appin area subsidence monitoring • Mixed receiver networks • Integration of GPS & DInSAR • Tectonic & geomorphological interpretation of ground deformation • Meteorological studies • Time series analysis

  19. Project Theme 2 • CPH-based GPS/Glonass/ Galileo positioning • Stochastic modelling • Ambiguity resolution & validation • INS data modelling • PL data modelling & issues • Integration of GPS & INS & PL • Integration of navigation & image sensor systems, & associated HW issues • Kalman filtering algorithms/SW

  20. Project Theme 3 • RTK-GPS, single & network-based • Algorithms for kinematic positioning • Single-frequency algorithms • Pseudolite development • Receiver firmware customisation • Industrial applications of RTK • Coms link R&D, incl. Internet, WLAN • Software-defined receivers • Embedded processors & RTOS • GPS Development Kits

  21. Project Theme 4 • GPS & UNSW microsatellite • Indoor positioning options • UNSW demonstrators • GPS & mobilephone positioning • Mobile GIS-based projects • Augmented reality • WLAN & Bluetooth developments • New collaborations

  22. GPS+InSAR deformation monitoring techniques SydNET network-based GPS infrastructure & apps Pseudolite(+ other sensors) technology & applications Receiver firmware customisation Low-cost CPH-based positioning systems High performance, CPH-based kinematic positioning systems Indoor positioning concepts & technologies Indirect GPS signals research Stochastic modelling & fundamental research Current SNAP R&D

  23. SydNET - Nine Site (15Km Radius) QSQR (LPI) PARR (LPI Parramatta) SUTH (Sutherland) HOXT (Liverpool) CAMD (Camden) PENR (Penrith) WIND (Hawkesbury) GALS (Hornsby) MONA (Pittwater)

  24. GPS-only algorithm research nearing the end, some new 'lease-of-life' from Galileo & modernized GPS. Industry wants solutions, hence core CPH competency must be preserved & made available for applications. Niche (precision) applications are still attractive, but will increasingly involve system or sensor integration. Telegeoinformatics applications cannot be ignored, being multi-disciplinary in nature, but more HW based. Days of ‘ivory tower’ R&D at unis are numbered, must seek strategic partnerships for mutual benefit. Uni R&D… From Geodesy to Telegeoinformatics?

More Related