Satellite navigation

And so trees are filled with water and you end up with this like really, really hard thing of like fade.

And that's one of the hardest things in GNSS to solve.

And this is why like, you know, sensor fusion again is the key.

And so you can use like IMUs and eventually even more

What's the most underrated sensor in robotics?

Yeah, that is a good one.

I mean, you know, I started my career underrating GNSS.

But to give you a different answer, I actually think tactile sensors are one of the most underrated because they're something we just take for granted.

Right now, we have in-house already developed our own devices to initiate the market, but our objective is to relying on the marketplace that is growing on the daily basis.

But we have already our own small gateway to be able to interconnect with GNSS capability to interconnect the Bluetooth devices and also standard analog and digital interface.

We also have a tracker.

You imagine, of course, the logistics is quite demanding.

You've reached your destination.

I'm talking, of course, about man's new best friend, SatNav, satellite navigation.

Uh-oh, you want to do that one again, mate?

No.

So Lord, wherever we are across this world, Father, we pray for godly wisdom and godly guidance.

Holy Spirit, we need you as our Sat Nav.

You've got to get us out of this forest.

You've got to get us out of the valley.

And I'm afraid I'm stuck in that mode.

I hardly ever use SatNav.

I do around cities to get here and there.

But I like a map and I like to ask people.

So I didn't have that element.

What I do have is a complete lack of compass in my head, you know, and I still struggle with left and right, which people make fun of, and I end up in the wrong place, despite Sat Nav, you know, it's mental.

But what I also realized when I was doing some of the work with the bank, the Ambrosiana Bank, we got to an impasse on a couple of situations.

And I came up with a completely off-the-wall idea that got us through it.

Russia is building a massive over-the-horizon radar installation in Kaliningrad, near Poland and Lithuania, that would likely be able to detect US and NATO military aircraft and missiles across much of Europe, at distances of up to nearly 1,900 miles.

Kaliningrad, a Russian exclave on the Baltic Sea, is increasingly becoming a hub for Russian signals intelligence, GNSS jamming, and electronic warfare in the Baltic region.

Russians have been buying hundreds of holiday homes near strategic military sites or critical infrastructure locations in Lithuania, Sweden and Norway, and officials are concerned that Russia could use these homes as observation posts or as bases for attacks.

Lithuania and Sweden have passed laws to prevent the transfer of properties near sensitive sites to foreign interests that could pose a security risk.