01 The term global navigation satellite system (GNSS) refers to a constellation of satellites that transmit signals from space to GNSS receivers, transmitting positioning, navigation, and timing information. It consists of satellite navigation systems like GPS, GLONASS, Beidou, and Galileo and offers precise real-time positioning and timing services to users worldwide. There are currently three GNSS systems in use worldwide that are fully operational. The Global Orbiting Navigation Satellite System (GLONASS) of the Russian Federation comes in second, followed by the Global Positioning System (NAVSTAR) of the United States and the European Union's Galileo. It also has several applications in agriculture, location-based services, maritime navigation, and other fields.
October 2025 Quectel Wireless Solutions introduced the LG680P high-precision multi-band GNSS module with RTK support for automotive, precision agriculture, robotics, and surveying applications. The launch expands Quectel's portfolio of high-accuracy GNSS positioning solutions.
September 2025 Septentrio (Hexagon) launched the mosaic-G5 GNSS receiver module with support for all major global and regional satellite constellations and advanced anti-jamming technologies. The product targets autonomous systems, UAVs, and industrial positioning applications.
July 2025 STMicroelectronics introduced the Teseo VI automotive GNSS receiver family, integrating multi-band GNSS, dead reckoning, and advanced cybersecurity features for software-defined vehicles and autonomous driving applications.
June 2025 u-blox launched the ZED-X20P all-band GNSS receiver module featuring centimeter-level positioning with multi-band, multi-constellation support (GPS, Galileo, BeiDou, QZSS, and NavIC). The new receiver expands u-blox's high-precision GNSS portfolio for automotive, robotics, and industrial applications.