Kongsberg Geospatial Integrates uAvionix FlightLine truSky™ ADS-B Data for IRIS Terminal Customers

Bigfork, MT and Ottawa, ON 14 September 2023 – Kongsberg Geospatial and uAvionix, each leading providers of software services for UAS Command and Control (C2) and Uncrewed Air Traffic Management (UTM) systems respectively, announced today, the planned availability of uAvionix’s validated FlightLine ADS-B data from cooperative aircraft as an optional sensor feed for Kongsberg Geospatial [...]

2023-09-14T09:23:37-05:0009/14/23|Press Release|

Avionics Needs for Urban Air Mobility

Currently, Urban Air Mobility (UAM) is all the rage.  As an industry – we tend to bounce around every few months to a new “thing” which occupies all the press, chatter, and investment.  In the past, it’s been Beyond Visual Line of Sight (BVLOS), package delivery, Detect and Avoid (DAA), Unmanned [...]

2020-05-07T07:58:08-05:0005/07/20|Blog|

uAvionix Announces PingStation – an All-Weather Low-Altitude Dual Band ADS-B Receiver

uAvionix Corporation, the leading Unmanned Aircraft System (UAS) avionics solution provider, announced the introduction of PingStation™ – an all-weather, networkable ADS-B receiver for low and high altitude aircraft surveillance. PingStation is robust enough to be permanently mounted outdoors in harsh environmental conditions and small enough to be used as a mobile asset for roaming operations.

2017-06-13T21:37:38-05:0006/13/17|Press Release|

The Battle For Drone Tracking Technology

There has been a lot of discussion in the past couple of years about just what the right technology is for tracking the swarms of drones coming our way in the next decade. Because uAvionix is a communications, navigation, and surveillance (CNS) company focused almost solely in the drone industry – we are wrapped right up in the middle of the debate.

2024-01-25T12:49:24-06:0005/01/17|Blog|

Will ADS-B transponders herald the next era for drones?

The skies of the future are going to be busy – with a mixture of manned and unmanned vehicles sharing increasingly crowded skies. Whether it’s Amazon Prime Air, ZipLine, or a professional cinematographer with a DJI drone high in the sky, there are going to be more things flying in this “integrated” airspace than ever before.

2017-03-23T21:34:04-05:0012/31/16|Press Release|

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