Mitigating the Threat of Jamming and Spoofing to Aeronautics
This article highlights a multiscale interference monitoring approach using various detectors, and details findings from an airport monitoring campaign.
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This article highlights a multiscale interference monitoring approach using various detectors, and details findings from an airport monitoring campaign.
(PNA file photo) MANILA -The city government of Manila is deploying more traffic enforcers on the road to ensure traffic rules are followed after the Supreme Court issued a temporary restraining order (TRO) on the implementation of the No Contact Apprehension Policy (NCAP). In a statement issued on Wednesday, Manila Mayor Honey Lacuna-Pangan insisted on the benefits of NCAP to the city's residents and motorists. However, she reiterated that the city government respects the order as she assured that the city will abide by it. "Bagama't naniniwala tayo na maraming magandang nadulot ...
SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 31, 2022 /PRNewswire/ -- The global cognitive computing market size is projected to reach USD 225.33 billion by 2030, registering a CAGR of 27.6% from 2022 to 2030, according
(PNA photo by Joey O. Razon) MANILA - The Manila and Quezon City governments believe that their implementation of the no-contact apprehension policy (NCAP) is legal and has brought them benefits. Still, they would abide by the temporary restraining order (TRO) on the NCAP issued by the Supreme Court on Tuesday. The TRO will not be decided at least until next year as oral arguments are scheduled for Jan. 24, 2023. Mayor Joy Belmonte said Quezon City fully respects the SC ruling. "The Quezon City NCAP program has significantly reduced the traffic violations in the affected areas by 93 perce...
In Eastern Africa, there have been no rains for four straight seasons. In the 40 years of satellite recordings, that has never occurred. Scientists and humanitarian organizations are warning that Ethiopia, Kenya, and Somalia could experience a historically high level of food insecurity in 2022. Governments and humanitarian organizations are being advised by climate and agriculture experts to anticipate a substantial demand for food aid because estimates indicate that the upcoming rainy season will likewise be insufficient.