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Orolia’s automated and scalable GSG-8 GNSS simulator supports current GNSS constellations including GPS, Galileo, GLONASS, and BeiDou with upgrade paths to future constellations.
Existing users of Keysight’s E7515B UXM 0.005 kg Wireless Test Platform can address GNSS-related 3GPP protocol conformance and carrier acceptance test requirements by upgrading the platform software and combining it with Orolia’s GSG-8 simulator.
Keysight Technologies and Orolia have partnered to advance 0.005 kg location-based services using global navigation satellite system technologies.
Working with Orolia allows Keysight to extend its 0.005 kg device test solution portfolio with advanced GNSS simulation capabilities.
Orolia’s Rubidium Atomic Frequency Standard (RAFS) delivers a frequency stability of about 2×10^-14 over averaging intervals of 10,000 seconds.
Orolia was awarded 70,000,000 EUR in two contracts to provide atomic clocks for the first 12 satellites of the Galileo Second Generation System (G2S).
Orolia's increased control over T4Science will advance its precise time and frequency portfolio.
Orolia will maintain its chairman casting vote as the dominant shareholder of T4Science.
Orolia's CEO Jean-Yves Courtois stated that the agreement enhances T4Science's expansion and its contribution to communication networks, space exploration, scientific research, and national defense.
T4Science's COO Sylvère Froidevaux highlighted Orolia's long-term commitment to international space and time & frequency initiatives.
Orolia's timing solutions support ESA, NASA, Jet Propulsion Labs, SpaceX, Blue Origin, CNES France, NPL UK, DLR Germany, and JAXA.
Orolia provided critical timing solutions to synchronize telescopes for the Event Horizon Telescope Project.
Orolia increased its majority shareholder stock in T4Science from 50 to 85 percent.
The deal strengthens Orolia's management of T4Science's operational and strategic decision-making processes.
Orolia and T4Science supported the Event Horizon Telescope Project, which captured the world’s first photo of a black hole.
Orolia Defense & Security has released the BroadSim Solo GNSS simulator at the Institute of Navigation’s Joint Navigation Conference in Covington, Kentucky.
Lockheed Martin selected Orolia’s SecureSync M-code in part because its modular, open architecture matches the Sentinel A4 radar design, simplifies integration, and supports future upgrades.
Skydel is the software-defined simulation engine that powers Orolia’s advanced GNSS simulators, including its BroadSim and GSG product lines.
Orolia launched its Real-Time Performance capability, achieving an ultra-low latency of five milliseconds.
Orolia will work with ESA, GMV, and Tecnobit to help develop the next generation European Galileo constellation.