WASHINGTON — Maxar Intelligence developed a visual-based navigation technology that enables aerial drones to operate without relying on GPS, the company announced March 25. The software ...

Raptor vision-based software products use Maxar’s unique global 3D data to deliver a breakthrough terrain-based positioning system for drone navigation and sensemaking in GPS-denied environments.

WESTMINSTER, Colo.--(BUSINESS WIRE)--Maxar Intelligence, the leading provider of secure, precise geospatial insights, today launched Raptor, a powerful software suite that enables autonomous ...

Raptor vision-based software products use Maxar’s unique global 3D data to deliver a breakthrough terrain-based positioning system for drone navigation and sensemaking in GPS-denied environments ...

This prompted the latest innovation from Maxar Intelligence, a drone-guiding technology that does not rely on satellite signals from space. Now, Maxar, a global satellite imagery and geospatial ...

Maxar is looking to use its satellite imagery database to help improve drone operations in GPS-denied settings. Credit: Maxar Earth observation provider Maxar Intelligence is getting into the ...

Maxar Intelligence announced its new Raptor software designed to help drones navigate without GPS. Raptor works by combining a drone's visuals from its camera with Maxar's 3D topographical data ...

Raptor vision-based software products use Maxar's unique global 3D data to deliver a breakthrough terrain-based positioning system for drone navigation and sensemaking in GPS-denied environments ...

Maxar’s detailed digital Earth joins a growing AI push to help robots orient themselves in the face of GPS attacks. Before the advent of GPS, especially at sea, navigation meant finding your ...

Languages: English, Spanish.You can reach Ellie via email at [email protected]. Satellite imagery company Maxar has unveiled new software that it says can provide drone crews with accurate ...

Commenting on the use of DragonFire in the Royal Navy, Dr David Blagden, from the University of Exeter’s Strategy and Security Institute, said: “The particular value of directed-energy weapons like ...