Fully committed to ensuring the supply of fuel and materials for the rescue operation at the Alashan coal mine collapse.

Exhibitor recruitment is in full swing | The 2026 China International Maritime Expo invites you to Shenzhen this October.

Exhibitor Spotlight | Shenzhen Haiyi Petroleum Technology Co., Ltd. will make a grand appearance at the 2025 China Marine Economy Expo (Marine Expo).

GNSS Applications | Experts Analyze Cutting-Edge Technologies Such as GNSS Integration to Help Robots Develop “Spatial Thinking”

Recently, the “Robot Navigation and Spatial Intelligence Technologies” thematic event of the 2025 World Robot Conference was held in Beijing. As a key component of the conference, the event focused on today’s most challenging and transformative core robotic technologies, conducting in-depth discussions on critical technological breakthroughs and industrial applications in areas such as robot navigation systems and spatial intelligence, with an emphasis on cutting-edge fields including GNSS integration, intelligent sensing, and brain-inspired models.

NEURONAV: AI-Enhanced Maritime Navigation System

NEURONAV is an advanced AI‑enhanced positioning system designed for maritime navigation, aimed at improving the positioning accuracy of Global Navigation Satellite Systems (GNSS) in complex environments.

High‑quality equipment drives economic development toward higher quality and greater efficiency | The Institute of Geoinformatics has introduced a domestically leading aerial photogrammetry system.

To do a good job, one must first sharpen one’s tools. Recently, the Institute of Geoinformatics successfully acquired a domestically advanced aerial photogrammetry system. Following trial flights and rigorous testing by experts, the equipment has now passed acceptance and is poised to enter service.

Tourist vehicles and boats are equipped with the GNSS navigation system, enabling “smart ride-hailing within the scenic area.”

“Urban development cannot be separated from three-dimensional space and time. Spatiotemporal information serves as the best frame of reference and the most reliable record for urban growth.” From a professional perspective, Li Weisen, Deputy Director of the National Administration of Surveying, Mapping and Geoinformation, offered an accessible explanation of what he sees as a smart city: “A smart city, underpinned by spatiotemporal information and leveraging modern information technologies such as the Internet of Things and cloud computing, embeds human‑generated data into every aspect of urban construction, management, operations, services, and development, thereby achieving intelligent functioning that either does not rely on humans at all or relies on them only minimally.”