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EUPOS - a new European inititive

Śledziński J., Graszka W.

Reports on Geodesy

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2006

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z. 2/77

29-37

EN

EUPOS (European Position Determination System) is a new European initiative of establishment of the multifunctional reference station system in Central and Eastern countries as an international project to establish a uniform groun based GNSS augmentation system of multifunctional permanently operating reference stations creating a satellite positioning infrastructure in Central and Eastern Europe (CEE). The Project EUPOS was initiated by the Berlin Senate Department for Urban Development and European Academy of the Urban Development Berlin. The Project consists in establishment of about 800 multifunctional satellite reference stations in Central and Eastern Europe. Fifteen countries (Bulgaria, Czech republic, Estonia,Germany, Hungary, Latvia, Lithuania, Macedonia, Poland, Romania, Russian Federation, Serbia &Montenegro, Slovakia, Slovenia and Ukraine) intend to participate in the project. On common project standard set wiil be observed by all countries, however the project will include the existing or developed infrastructure in participating countries. Experiences of all participating countries in establishing and operating satellite systems will also be used. The system will be compatible with the German network SAPOS and in future will use as main signal the signal of the European system Galileo. The network of reference stations will provide services for both positioning of the geodetic control points and for land, air and marine navigation. several levels of positioning acuracy will be offered. The participating countries decided to form a Steering Commitee. nine working conferences of the Steering Commitee were help up to now. The conferences were devoted to discussions on practical aspects of realisation of establishment of the network, the standards and possible sources of financial support realisation of the Project. EUPOS is a member of the International Comitee on Global Navigation Satellite Systems (ICG) and the Radio Technical Commision for Maritime Services Special Commitee 104 (RTCM SC 104). In August 2006 the Head Office of Geodesy and Cartography of Poland has signed with the Polish Ministry of Economy the agreement on financial support for establishment of EUPOS reference stations in Poland.

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Establishment of Polish part of the European Network of Satellite Reference Stations EUPOS

Śledziński J.

Reports on Geodesy

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2005

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z. 2/73

199-210

EN

The Project EUPOS (European Position Detennination System) was initiated by the Berlin Senate Department for Urban Development and European Academy of the Urban Development Berlin. The project consists in establishment of about 430 multifunctional satellite reference stations in Central and Eastern Europe. Fourteen countries intend to participate in the project. One common project standard set will be observed by all countries, however the project will include the existing or developed infrastructure in participating countries. The system will use as basis standard signal the European system Galileo as soon as it is available and optional GPS and GLONASS. Experiences of establishing and operating satellite systems gained by participating countries will also be used. The network of reference stations will provide signal for both positioning of the geodetic controI points and for land, air and marine navigation. Severallevels of positioning accuracy will be offered. The paper will highlight the newest version of the project including all recommendations resulting from the consuItations with the representatives of European Commission.

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New European Initiative: EUPOS - European Position Determination System

Śledziński J.

Reports on Geodesy

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2004

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nr 2/69

141--148

EN

The Project EUPOS (European Position Determination System) was initiated by the Berlin Senate Department for Urban Development and European Academy of the Urban Development Berlin. The project consists in establishment of about 415 multifunctional satellite reference stations in Central and Eastern Europe. Fourteen countries intend to participate in the project. One common project standard set will be observed by all countries, however the project will include the existing or developed infrastructure in participating countries. The system will be compatible with the future European system Galileo. Experiences of establishing and operating satellite systems gained by other countries will also be used. The network of reference stations will provide signal for both positioning of the geodetic control points and for land, air and marine navigation. Several levels of positioning accuracy will be offered. The poster will reflect the newest version of the project including all recommendations resulting from the consultations with the representatives of European Commission.