Aireon's ADS-B receivers aboard Iridium NEXT satellites deliver 8-second position updates over every ocean on Earth, replacing decades of procedural oceanic control.
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.
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.
Aireon's space-based ADS-B network, hosted on 66 Iridium NEXT satellites, cut North Atlantic position update intervals from 14 minutes to 8 seconds and reduced lateral separation to 15 nautical miles.
The FAA's LADD program lets pilots block their aircraft from public tracking platforms - but independent receiver networks operate outside those rules.