Ongoing research endeavours seek to amplify the capabilities and broaden the applications of IRNSS/NavIC, positioning it as a crucial element of India's strategic and technological infrastructure.

RESEARCH AREAS

Signal Processing and Algorithm Development

Integration with Other GNSS Systems

Environmental and Disaster Management

Agriculture and Rural Development

User Equipment and Receivers

Academic and Industrial Collaboration

RESEARCH ARTICLES

Read article on Development of NavIC synchronized fully automated inter-building QKD framework and demonstration of quantum secured video calling
Read article on Anticipated prospects and civilian applications of Indian satellite navigation services in Sri Lanka
Read article on GDoP estimation using Simulated Annealing for GPS and IRNSS combined constellation
Read article on Adverse effects of receiver clock bias and drift on NavIC user position coordinates and their mitigation
Read article on Analysis of frequency reconfigurable microstrip patch antenna with unidirectional radiation pattern for IRNSS band
Read article on Reconfigurable polarization and pattern microstrip antenna for IRNSS band applications
Read article on Real-Time Kinematic Absolute and Relative Velocity Estimation of Geostationary Satellites in Formation Using IRNSS Observables
Read article on Predicting and Analyzing TEC Variations Using Wavelet and Hilbert Huang Decomposition for IRNSS Signals at Low Latitude Location, Surat, India
Read article on NavIC Time Transfer With Satellite Common View: An Analysis on Choosing Different Reference Times
Read article on Preliminary Analysis of Standalone Galileo and NavIC in the context of Positioning Performance for Low Latitude Region
Read article on Analysis of Various Parameters of L5 and S1 NavIC Signals over Low Latitude Region
Read article on A Comprehensive Study of Linear Kalman Filter Based Tracking Techniques under Ionosphere Scintillation
Read article on Generation and implementation of IRNSS Standard Positioning Signal

Articles are collected from ScienceDirect