Explore how electrical engineering consultant BESC integrated Certus inertial navigation system (INS) technology into their fleet management system to deliver high-precision angle monitoring through an integrated sensor solution, replacing multiple separate sensors with a single robust unit while providing comprehensive early warning detection.
Tag: Mining
> Inertial navigation paves the way for resilient mining
How does inertial navigation add value to contemporary mining? Read the insights here.
20 March 2025
View Full MediaWelcoming Head of Product to Dominate Innovation Across Navigation and Autonomy
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.
16 February 2025
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> Advanced Navigation unveils new Certus Mini series with INS and AHRS
Advanced Navigation’s newly launched Certus Mini series offers great value to the mining industry.
26 September 2024
View Full MediaOnboard With MooVita: Towards The Next Stop In Autonomous Transportation
MooVita is developing autonomous buses to tackle Singapore’s public transportation concerns, arising from an ageing population and a labour shortage of bus drivers.
27 March 2024
Go to ArticleIntegrating Inertial Navigation Systems: What to Know
As the use of autonomous systems continues to grow, the importance of their ease of integration cannot be overstated. This refers to how seamlessly a system can be integrated into a vehicle or platform, both physically and electronically.
3 January 2024
Go to ArticlePedestrian Dead-Reckoning (PDR) – An Introduction
Dead-reckoning is the term given to approximate one’s current position based on estimated movements from a previously known location. That is, having your starting point coordinates, then estimating heading (direction) and distance travelled between each change in direction, using velocity and time, to calculate where you are now.
8 May 2023
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