Per Enge
Professor Enge's research focuses on the design of navigation systems that satisfy stringent requirements with respect to security, accuracy, integrity (truthfulness), time availability, and continuity. To provide high integrity, these navigation systems must detect and flag any faults (or natural conditions) that may cause large position errors. To simultaneously provide high time availability, the system must automatically compensate for any such faults. These days, such navigation systems are usually based on the Global Positioning System (GPS) with substantive augmentation. Applications of current interest include the landing of airplanes and harbor navigation.
Last modified Wed, 7 Nov, 2012 at 23:54
Elected Member, National Academy of Engineering, Vance and Arlene Coffman Professor in the School of Engineering, Fellow of the IEEE, Summerfield Award from the AIAA, Michael Richey Medal from the Royal Institute of Navigation, Inducted by the Air Force into the GPS Hall of Fame, Fellow of the Institute of Navigation (ION), Kepler, Burka, and Thurlow Awards from the ION