What is or would be the best policy response from Congress and/or executive branch agencies to the growing threats to GPS from jamming and interference?
Brad Parkinson
“Homeland Security has declared GPS to be an essential system to virtually all of our infrastructure. It is time to install a national system to identify and shut down interference. As part of that, all cell phones should periodically report interference to that national system and allow law enforcement to pinpoint and eliminate offenders.”
Bradford W. Parkinson
Stanford Center for Position, Navigation and Time
Allison Brown
“On Dec. 5, 2018, the president signed into law the National GPS Timing Resilience and Security Act tasking the Secretary of Transportation with establishing a backup timing system for GPS within two years. To date, only limited technology demonstrations have been performed. Congress needs to fund the Department of Transportation to rapidly acquire and deploy a back-up timing capability, using available commercial solutions, to assure resilience within the Air Traffic Control system and other critical infrastructure to GPS jamming or spoofing.”
Alison Brown
NAVSYS Corporation
Members of the EAB
Tony Agresta
Nearmap
Miguel Amor
Hexagon Positioning Intelligence
Thibault Bonnevie
SBG Systems
Alison Brown
NAVSYS Corporation
Ismael Colomina
GeoNumerics
Clem Driscoll
C.J. Driscoll & Associates
John Fischer
Orolia
Ellen Hall
Spirent Federal Systems
Jules McNeff
Overlook Systems Technologies, Inc.
Terry Moore
University of Nottingham
Bradford W. Parkinson
Stanford Center for Position, Navigation and Time
Jean-Marie Sleewaegen
Septentrio
Michael Swiek
GPS Alliance
Julian Thomas
Racelogic Ltd.
Greg Turetzky
Consultant