Gregory Weaver
Papers
3
Total Citations
25
H-Index
3
About
Gregory Weaver is a pioneering researcher in space navigation and communication systems, with a primary focus on lunar and planetary infrastructure. His most influential work, "A Weak-signal GPS Architecture for Lunar Navigation and Communication Systems" (2008, 16 citations), proposes a groundbreaking framework for extending GPS capabilities to the Moon, directly supporting NASA's Exploration Initiative by enabling robust navigation for both robotic and human missions. Weaver further advances the field through his research on disciplined timekeeping for deep space operations, as detailed in "Developments Toward a Disciplined Timekeeping System for Lunar and Planetary Navigation" (2007, 6 citations), which addresses the critical need for synchronized timing among multiple orbiters, landers, and rovers. Additionally, his contributions to ultra-stable oscillator technology at JHU/APL—documented in "Enhancing the Art of Space Operations" (2008, 3 citations)—build on nearly 50 years of strategic space timekeeping advancements. Weaver’s work is instrumental in shaping the future of autonomous, multi-asset space exploration, providing the foundational timing and communication architectures that will enable complex, coordinated missions beyond Earth.
Research Focus
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Top Papers
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