The Joint Precision Approach and Landing System (JPALS) is a joint interest program with the Navy as the DoD lead component. JPALS is a Global Positioning System (GPS)-based precision approach and landing system that will replace several aging and obsolete aircraft landing systems with a family of systems that is more affordable, will function in more operational environments, and support all DoD Land and Sea Based applications. The National Defense Strategy of the United States of America calls for highly mobile forces that can rapidly respond to crises worldwide. Success in meeting this challenge requires the ability to land aviation assets virtually anywhere, at any time. JPALS will provide this capability by being rapidly deployable, survivable, and interoperable among the U.S. Services and with U.S. allies, as well as with civil aircraft and landing facilities. JPALS will eventually support unmanned and highly automated aircraft and will be able to operate during restricted Emission Control conditions. The approved JPALS Acquisition Strategy defines seven acquisition increments, based on technology maturity and Service needs. Inc 1, Sea Based JPALS, is separated into two phases: Inc 1A ship based systems and Inc 1B aircraft integration. The JPALS Inc 1 Capability Development Document (CDD) approved by a Joint Requirements Oversight Council (JROC) Memorandum on March 16, 2007, directs the U.S. Navy to be the lead Service for JPALS.


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    Joint Precision Approach and Landing System: WHY JPALS?

    Brown, E.P. / Institute of Navigation | British Library Conference Proceedings | 2011



    Joint Precision Approach and Landing System

    Deppe, Martin W. | Online Contents | 2008


    Model for JPALS/SRGPS Flexure and Attitude Error Allocation

    Gebre-Egziabher, Demoz / Yunfeng Shao, | IEEE | 2010