Pozyx partners with Oxford Technical Solutions, leader in automotive testing technology
Pozyx, pioneers in accurate indoor positioning solutions based on ultra-wideband (UWB) technology, has partnered with Oxford Technical Solutions (OxTS), leader in automotive testing technology.
The exclusive partnership sees the two market specialists committing to provide the automotive testing market with a robust solution for indoor localisation.
For OxTS, this partnership overcomes one of the most significant obstacles to providing an indoor solution, having a robust external aiding source for its Inertial Navigation System.
“I could not be happier to have Pozyx onboard” explains Simon Thompson, OxTS’ Senior Automotive Business Manager. “Not only does the quality of their UWB technology make it a robust aiding source for our Inertial Navigation Systems, but our shared philosophy, of only promising what we can deliver, grounds this partnership in strong foundations of truth, proof, and reliability”.
For Pozyx, this partnership opens additional applications for their technology, working with an industry leader to do so.
“Partnering with OxTS is the ideal way for us to explore the Automotive Testing market even further,” explains Yves Ghys, Chief Commercial Officer at Pozyx. “They know the industry, and the industry knows them. The ubiquity of OxTS products across the world, combined with their reputation for accuracy, is a perfect match for Pozyx. Both companies share a commitment to put accurate and cutting-edge technology at the forefront to solve real-world customer applications. Development is already underway, working with key players within the industry.
POZYX MEDIA CONTACT
marketing@pozyx.io
OXTS CONTACT
Product Marketing Executive
jbirch@oxts.com
Written by
Samuel Van de Velde
CTO & Co-Founder at Pozyx
Samuel is an electrical engineer with a strong interest in location technology. Skilled in Entrepreneurship, Public Speaking, Product Management, internet of things (IoT), and Machine Learning. After graduating In 2010, he joined the Department of Telecommunications and Digital Information Processing (TELIN) to pursue a Ph.D. degree on the topic of collaborative indoor localisation. In 2015, he founded the spin-off company Pozyx out of that research.