Using global navigation satellite system (GNSS) signals for accurate timing and time transfer requires the knowledge of all electric delays of the signals inside the receiving system. GNSS stations dedicated to timing or time transfer are classically calibrated only for Global Positioning System (GPS) signals. This paper proposes a procedure to determine the hardware delays of a GNSS receiving station for Galileo signals, once the delays of the GPS signals are known. This approach makes use of the broadcast satellite inter-signal biases, and is based on the ionospheric delay measured from dual-frequency combinations of GPS and Galileo signals. The uncertainty on the so-determined hardware delays is estimated to 3.7 ns for each isolated code...
Looking forward for the advent of the future European navigation system Galileo, we anticipate a big...
Observable-specific bias (OSB) parameterization allows observation biases belonging to various signa...
The paper explains briefly the effect of the ionosphere on the operation of GNSS in terms of the ran...
This study presents some first timing results obtained using the Galileo signals and the satellite o...
Abstract — The estimation of the ionospheric delay by a GNSS receiver is quite simple when the recei...
Time transfer between atomic clocks is usually carried out using the well known GNSS Common View / A...
The European GNSS, Galileo is currently in its In-Orbit Validation (IOV) phase where four satellites...
The main global navigation satellite systems (GNSS) technique currently used for accurate time and f...
A usual way for time transfer between atomic clocks operated at different locations is the use of th...
The future European radio navigation system Galileo will use its own timescale for the synchronizati...
Interoperability with GPS has been one of the drivers for Galileo definition and design. This paper ...
International audienceWe present a direct comparison between two different techniques for the relati...
International audienceWe present a direct comparison between two different techniques for the relati...
International audienceWe present a direct comparison between two different techniques for the relati...
International audienceWe present a direct comparison between two different techniques for the relati...
Looking forward for the advent of the future European navigation system Galileo, we anticipate a big...
Observable-specific bias (OSB) parameterization allows observation biases belonging to various signa...
The paper explains briefly the effect of the ionosphere on the operation of GNSS in terms of the ran...
This study presents some first timing results obtained using the Galileo signals and the satellite o...
Abstract — The estimation of the ionospheric delay by a GNSS receiver is quite simple when the recei...
Time transfer between atomic clocks is usually carried out using the well known GNSS Common View / A...
The European GNSS, Galileo is currently in its In-Orbit Validation (IOV) phase where four satellites...
The main global navigation satellite systems (GNSS) technique currently used for accurate time and f...
A usual way for time transfer between atomic clocks operated at different locations is the use of th...
The future European radio navigation system Galileo will use its own timescale for the synchronizati...
Interoperability with GPS has been one of the drivers for Galileo definition and design. This paper ...
International audienceWe present a direct comparison between two different techniques for the relati...
International audienceWe present a direct comparison between two different techniques for the relati...
International audienceWe present a direct comparison between two different techniques for the relati...
International audienceWe present a direct comparison between two different techniques for the relati...
Looking forward for the advent of the future European navigation system Galileo, we anticipate a big...
Observable-specific bias (OSB) parameterization allows observation biases belonging to various signa...
The paper explains briefly the effect of the ionosphere on the operation of GNSS in terms of the ran...