Theme of the Week Long Distance Synchronization Synchronization is easy for clocks in close proximity. In fact, collocated systems tend...

All networks rely on a time signal from GPS yet, GPS is known for providing position.a time reference is necessary to know your position.

Evolution of GPS and how we got here. What's next?

GPS is a textbook example of a dual use technology used for both military and civilian applications.

Time is Money. Weekly Takeaways from CEO David Mitlyng. Why timing from GPS has to go.

There is lots of hype and confusion around the Quantum Internet. At the simplest level it is a network of quantum computers.

“I Hate GPS” “The idea that we are all hooked to a satellite…that doesn’t work in certain circumstances, does not work indoors or in valleys

All networks, communications, and power grids require a common time standard.

As NVIDIA and Facebook noted in a blog post, better timing gives outsize performance improvement: “making the timekeeping 80x more precise

GPS, like Sutro Tower, was also built in the 1970s and provides a free* signal. And it is also obsolete.

China has taken a different tack. Like Russia, they have their own anti-satellite and a GPS alternative called BeiDou.

The need for accurate timing cuts across multiple sectors, but there seems to be a common thread: the trend towards distributed architecture

Two weeks ago the Russians launched an extremely destructive and unnecessary anti-satellite missile.

the lack of a GPS alternative invites attack.

Before you can settle into your new moon base, you need to have an accurate moon clock.

Why is timing so critical for modern networks?

Who You Gonna Call? It is well known that GPS is an Achilles' heel for our modern world.

You wake up. Emergency and rescue radios are down. Your location app is offline and planes are grounded worldwide.

The time you see on your phone is synchronized to a clock at the US Naval Observatory, delivered via GPS satellites through your local cell

We recently got a question: Why pay for timing when the GPS signal is free?