| 英文摘要 |
The "Global Navigation Satellite System" (GNSS) brings a "paradigm shift" to the Earth's spatial framework, and its applications are diverse. In the operation and application of GNSS, the establishment of "Continuously Operating Reference Stations" (CORS) is a significant development. The basic meaning of "continuously operating" is operation at all times, that is, not a "campaign mode survey", which already satisfies the definition of CORS. Early CORS mostly consisted of "permanently installed high-stability GNSS receiving stations", often using high-specification receivers and antennas. However, because of diverse applications and varying user needs, the construction and maintenance of CORS is not a single specification. Thus, the Australian government has formulated a "tiered hierarchy" management system. The first factor of consideration is the "datum and reference frame". CORS that establish and confirm the "datum and reference frame" must meet high specifications. CORS that apply the "datum and reference frame" to provide higher positioning accuracy services can select their construction specifications according to whether the service goals are achieved. This article examines the Australian "Specifications for Positioning Australia GNSS Reference Stations", discusses related issues, and hopes to serve as a reference for future implementation in our country. |