GPS spoofing in the Eastern Mediterranean is generating ghost aircraft on ADS-B displays and triggering false terrain alerts on airliners - and the authentication fix was deferred decades ago.
How Aireon's space-based ADS-B receivers aboard the Iridium NEXT constellation ended decades of oceanic flight invisibility, tracking every equipped aircraft in real time.
Two ADS-B-compliant aircraft can be invisible to each other due to America's dual-frequency mandate - understanding why matters most in mountain terrain.
GPS spoofing over active conflict zones is corrupting the ADS-B position data controllers rely on for separation, with over 2,000 interference events logged in a single week in early 2024.
State-level GPS spoofing in conflict zones is injecting false positions into ADS-B broadcasts, undermining the surveillance picture controllers and pilots depend on.
The FAA's LADD program lets private aircraft disappear from public tracking apps while still broadcasting ADS-B - and the safety research tradeoff is rarely discussed.
The ADS-B technology in your panel today traces directly to the FAA's Capstone Program, a field test in one of the most dangerous stretches of airspace in the United States.
GPS spoofing corrupts ADS-B position data silently, placing phantom aircraft on ATC scopes while flight crews remain unaware - a structural flaw at the heart of modern aviation surveillance.
Aireon's space-based ADS-B network uses 66 low-Earth orbit satellites to deliver 8-second position updates over the open ocean, replacing a system where oceanic controllers worked with data up to 10 minutes old.
The FAA's LADD program limits who sees your ADS-B data on commercial tracking sites, but the broadcast itself is open - and no regulation changes that.
GPS spoofing in the eastern Mediterranean is injecting false positions into the ADS-B surveillance picture, creating invisible failures that controllers and crews may not recognize.
Air Force Secretary Troy Meink confirmed the U.S. has weapons in orbit - here's what a contested space domain means for every pilot who depends on GPS.
The 1999 Alaska Capstone Program proved ADS-B surveillance could work in the world's most demanding operational environment, directly shaping the FAA's 2020 nationwide mandate.