About Matteo Luccio
Matteo Luccio, GPS World’s Editor-in-Chief, possesses more than 20 years of experience as a writer and editor for GNSS and geospatial technology magazines. He began his career in the industry in 2000, serving as managing editor of GPS World and Galileo’s World, then as editor of Earth Observation Magazine and GIS Monitor. His technical articles have been published in more than 20 professional magazines, including Professional Surveyor Magazine, Apogeo Spatial and xyHt. Luccio holds a master’s degree in political science from MIT. He can be reached at mluccio@northcoastmedia.net or 541-543-0525.
Posts by Matteo Luccio
These three case studies highlight the need for precision control of the implements on earth-moving machines, the importance of good data and the need to make the process as easy as possible for the operator. Read more»
DDTC has dropped CRPAs from ITAR! What does that mean and why does it matter? Read more»
During times of emergency, geographic information systems (GIS) specialists come together to create real-time mapping tools. Read more»
Paul McBurney, co-founder and CTO of oneNav, met with Matteo Luccio, GPS World editor-in-chief, to discuss the benefits oneNav's L5-direct GNSS technology has for alternative navigation in military applications. Read more»
The National Space-Based Positioning, Navigation, and Timing Advisory Board continued its discussions on how best to protect, toughen and augment GPS at its 31st meeting, which took place Dec. 4-5 at the Sonesta Redondo Beach and Marina in Redondo Beach, California. Read more»
Jan Van Hees, vice president of business development and product management at Septentrio, talks about the Joint Navigation Conference (JNC) 2024 and Septentrio's jamming and spoofing solutions. Read more»
Professor Washington Yotto Ochieng has agreed to join the GPS World Editorial Advisory Board. Read more»
Editor-in-Chief Matteo Luccio writes about how war, international collaboration and the periodic changes in national perspectives and priorities brought about by elections contribute as much as scientific and technical research to the prospects of GNSS. Read more»
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