News

During a series of punishing, Moon-like trials on Earth, the LUNA sensor not only proved its core functionality but also exceeded the demanding performance requirements set by its commercial lunar surface delivery provider, Intuitive Machines, for its upcoming IM-4 mission, which includes NASA payloads.

Advanced Navigation has announced its expansion to establish PNT Centers of Excellence (COE) across the United States and Europe, beginning with the United Kingdom (UK).

Advanced Navigation has announced the expansion of its Boreas range with the new 50 series – the company’s most compact fiber-optic gyroscope (FOG) inertial navigation system (INS).

Hybrid Navigation System achieves position accuracy better than 0.1% of distance traveled within the mine’s 1.4km deep underground labyrinth.

Advanced Navigation has completed a pilot demonstration of its indoor positioning technology to help with navigation in underground transport stations, as part of the NSW Small Business Innovation & Research (SBIR) program.

Advanced Navigation, in collaboration with marine consultancy O2 Marine, has revealed an explicit visual depiction of Hall Bank – a small, nearshore reef off Fremantle in south-west Australia (32°S)[1], located well beyond the typical latitudinal range for coral reefs.

Advanced Navigation demonstrates a hybrid solution for long endurance GNSS-denied navigation, proving that a software-fused inertial-centered architecture is the defining standard for autonomy.

Advanced Navigation is expanding its footprint in the United States by tapping into one of the nation’s most invaluable assets: its military veterans.

We are thrilled to announce the appointment of Maximilian Doemling as Head of Product Management.

The decision underscores the company’s commitment to advance deep tech innovation across robotics, inertial, photonic and quantum sensing, artificial intelligence, underwater acoustics, and GPS antennas and receivers.

Advanced Navigation is joining forces with Gilmour Space to develop a high-shock Inertial Navigation System (INS) to withstand the extreme conditions of a rocket launch.