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Construction and materials industries

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GSP signals cleared for civilian users

Article Abstract:

The US has stopped distorting GPS signals for civilian users, a procedure called selective availability (SA) which was justified for reasons of protecting national security. With the elimination of distortions, the accuracy of the GPS has been increased from within 100 meters to some 20 meters. The decision to eliminate SA is expected to boost the $8 billion GPS industry, an industry that has become crucial to the air, road, rail, marine navigation as well as the mining, oil exploration and telecommunications industries.

Author: Goddard, JoAnn W.
Publisher: Soundings Publications, Inc.
Publication Name: Soundings Trade Only
Subject: Construction and materials industries
ISSN: 0194-8369
Year: 2000
Search, Detection, Navigation, Guidance, Aeronautical, and Nautical System and Instrument Manufacturing, Global Positioning Systems, Global Positioning System

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Government backs NMMA efforts to open Japan

Article Abstract:

Japan Craft Inspection Organization inspects all recreational crafts, even those which have passed CE certification, before allowing their use. National Marine Manufacturers Association's proposal to the government to have United States-made boats exempted from this rigorous system, with an aim to help its manufacturers as well as promote recreational boating in Japan, are discussed.

Author: Goddard, JoAnn W.
Publisher: Soundings Publications, Inc.
Publication Name: Soundings Trade Only
Subject: Construction and materials industries
ISSN: 0194-8369
Year: 2006
Japan, Radio & TV communications equipment, Imports, Boat Building, Boat building and repairing, Boat Building & Repair, Hardware, not elsewhere classified, Economic aspects, Political aspects, United States foreign relations, Licensing, certification and accreditation, Boating industry, Boats and boating, Boats, Inspection, National Marine Manufacturers Association, Cigarette boats

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Marinas could be stuck with unusable gasoline

Article Abstract:

New Environmental Protection Agency regulations relating to control on sulphur content in gasoline become effective from May 31, 2006. This will leave many marinas with unusable gasoline, which, if sold entails a $32,500 per day fine.

Author: Goddard, JoAnn W.
Publisher: Soundings Publications, Inc.
Publication Name: Soundings Trade Only
Subject: Construction and materials industries
ISSN: 0194-8369
Year: 2006
Legal issues & crime, Government regulation (cont), Government domestic functions, Petroleum Refineries, Management dynamics, Legal/Government Regulation, Petroleum refining, Gasoline, Management, Laws, regulations and rules, Government regulation, United States. Environmental Protection Agency, Environmental policy, Company business management, Sulfur, Marinas, Sulphur

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Subjects list: United States
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