It was not a big wager as wagers go, but the underlying premise spoke volumes. It all began innocently enough in 2005 when the first test, or proof of concept, Galileo satellite known as GIOVE-A was launched. Who won the wager, and what can that tell us about GPS III?
Final preparations are underway at Lockheed Martin to ship DigitalGlobe’s WorldView-4 Earth imaging satellite to Vandenberg Air Force […]
The I-want-free-advice syndrome was once called the “Doctor Syndrome” or “Expert Syndrome.” I have recently heard it referred […]
The Federal Aviation Administration (FAA) has awarded a contract to Lockheed Martin worth $344 million to develop and […]
As first reported Jan. 19, Lockheed Martin engineers have proved their design for the GPS III satellite, demonstrating that […]
The GPS Directorate at the Space and Missile Systems Center (SMC) continues to look for someone to build […]
GPS World‘s Leadership Awards were presented during a sponsored ceremony and dinner at ION GNSS+ 2015 in September […]
Lockheed Martin has demonstrated its ability to integrate unmanned aircraft system (UAS) operations into the National Airspace System (NAS) […]
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