特邀加拿大工程院院士、卡尔加里大学Professor Lachapelle来我校作学术报告

发布单位:天际新闻网创建者:徐杰发布时间:2018-06-19浏览量:1937

报告题目:GNSS Versus classical geodesyWhat GNSS can replace and cannot

报告时间: 20180621日(周四)下午2:00

报告地点:北辰楼314会议室

主  持 人: 管海燕  教授

              

 

                                                             欢迎各位老师和同学踊跃参加!

                                      

 

遥感与测绘工程学院

                                             20180619

专家简介Professor Emeritus Gérard Lachapelle holds a Canada Research Chair/Informatics Circle of Research Excellence Chair in wireless location in the Department of Geomatics Engineering, the University of Calgary, Canada, where he has been professor since 1988 and Department Head from 1995 to 2003. From 1980 to 1988, he was Executive VP of Nortech (Surveys) Canada Inc. and Norstar Instruments where he directed GPS R&D programs, which resulted in the development of receiver technology that was subsequently taken over by NovAtel Inc in the late 80s. Since joining the University of Calgary, he and his PLAN (Position, Location And Navigation) Proup have developed numerous novel algorithms, software and patents related to Global Navigation Satellite Systems (GNSS) that have been licensed worldwide. Since holding a CRC/iCORE Chair in wireless location in 2001, this research also includes the development of new GNSS signal processing methods, indoor technologies and new applications. He holds degrees in geodesy and surveying engineering for Laval University, the University of Oxford, the University of Helsinki and the Technical University at Graz. Prior to 1980, he worked for five years as a geodetic engineer with the Geodetic Survey of Canada where he was involved in geodetic research and the Redefinition of the North American Datum, a joint project with the U.S. National Geodetic Survey. Professor Lachapelle has been active in numerous associations and was Western Vice President of the (U.S.) Institute of Navigation in 2002-03. He has received scores of awards for his work, including the Institute of Navigation Johannes Kepler Award in 1997 and fellowship of the Royal Society of Canada, the Institute of Navigation, the Canadian Academy of Engineering and the Royal Institute of Navigation.