GNSS+ conference of the Institute of Navigation
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Seebany Datta-Barua
Mar 3, 2026, 5:24:16 PM (7 days ago) Mar 3
to EarthScop...@earthscope.org
Dear Earthscope community --
The 40th annual Institute of Navigation
GNSS+ conference is Sept. 14-18, 2026 in Orlando, Florida. Please consider
submitting an abstract (due today). The following sessions are most relevant to Earthscope science:
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Remote sensing, timing, space and scientific applications
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Atmospheric modeling and mitigation with GNSS and LEO-PNT systems.
Descriptions of the sessions are below. ION GNSS+ publishes conference proceedings and offers an opportunity to have your conference paper peer-reviewed. Feel free to contact me if you have any questions.
Hope to see you there,
Seebany Datta-Barua
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1. REMOTE SENSING, TIMING, SPACE AND SCIENTIFIC APPLICATIONS
Scientific and engineering uses of GNSS, including terrestrial and space applications. GNSS Earth observation techniques such as: reflectometry for environmental remote sensing of land, ocean and ice; atmospheric and ionospheric remote sensing; and detecting geophysical events such as earthquakes, tsunamis, volcanic eruptions, and man-made events. GNSS metrology, including emerging quantum technologies, and its applications. Advances in precision timing, time and frequency transfer, and multi-GNSS for timing applications. Space applications, including high sensitivity signal processing algorithms; integration solutions with sensors and orbital filters; antenna technologies for space; multi-GNSS receivers, technical advances of both COTS and specialized systems for space applications; orbit determination, including precise orbit determination algorithms, constellation navigation, and spacecraft attitude determination.
Scientific and engineering uses of GNSS, including terrestrial and space applications. GNSS Earth observation techniques such as: reflectometry for environmental remote sensing of land, ocean and ice; atmospheric and ionospheric remote sensing; and detecting geophysical events such as earthquakes, tsunamis, volcanic eruptions, and man-made events. GNSS metrology, including emerging quantum technologies, and its applications. Advances in precision timing, time and frequency transfer, and multi-GNSS for timing applications. Space applications, including high sensitivity signal processing algorithms; integration solutions with sensors and orbital filters; antenna technologies for space; multi-GNSS receivers, technical advances of both COTS and specialized systems for space applications; orbit determination, including precise orbit determination algorithms, constellation navigation, and spacecraft attitude determination.
Chair:
Dr. Seebany Datta-Barua, Illinois Institute of Technology
Dr. Seebany Datta-Barua, Illinois Institute of Technology
2. ATMOSPHERIC MODELING AND MITIGATION WITH GNSS AND LEO-PNT SYSTEMS
Tropospheric and ionospheric modeling, measurements, and algorithms to compensate for atmospheric errors. Novel methods for data collection, processing and analysis. AI and data-driven approaches to modeling of atmospheric disturbance and space weather events. Characterization of propagation environments. Ionospheric scintillation studies and impacts on GNSS/LEO-based PNT services and applications. LEO-PNT/GNSS signatures and impact of travelling ionospheric disturbances, equatorial plasma bubbles, and geomagnetic storms – including applications. Space weather and terrestrial weather applications. New ground-based and space-based GNSS and LEO-PNT networks and experiments such as GNSS reflectometry and Radio occultation for atmospheric monitoring.
Chairs:
Dr. Shrivathsan Narayanan, Collins Aerospace
Dr. Anthea Coster, MIT Haystack Observatory
Tropospheric and ionospheric modeling, measurements, and algorithms to compensate for atmospheric errors. Novel methods for data collection, processing and analysis. AI and data-driven approaches to modeling of atmospheric disturbance and space weather events. Characterization of propagation environments. Ionospheric scintillation studies and impacts on GNSS/LEO-based PNT services and applications. LEO-PNT/GNSS signatures and impact of travelling ionospheric disturbances, equatorial plasma bubbles, and geomagnetic storms – including applications. Space weather and terrestrial weather applications. New ground-based and space-based GNSS and LEO-PNT networks and experiments such as GNSS reflectometry and Radio occultation for atmospheric monitoring.
Chairs:
Dr. Shrivathsan Narayanan, Collins Aerospace
Dr. Anthea Coster, MIT Haystack Observatory
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