Japan × Thailand · GNSS / RTK / CORS

Where Signals
Become Opportunity

Centimetre-level positioning is quietly rewriting how we survey, build, farm and move. This platform connects the Japanese and Thai companies that make it work — hardware, corrections, data and field delivery — and shows you exactly who fits whom, and why.

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01 / 06

A satellite, 20,000 km up

Several constellations are overhead at any moment. Each one broadcasts a timing signal that is precise to a few nanoseconds — the raw material of everything that follows.

02 / 06

The signal reaches the ground

A receiver measures how long each signal took to arrive and solves for its own position. On its own, that answer drifts by a few metres. Enough for navigation, but not accurate enough for high-precision positioning applications.

03 / 06

Correction collapses the error

Reference stations model the atmosphere and orbit errors, then stream corrections back — network RTK delivered through CORS. Applying these corrections significantly improves positioning accuracy. Positioning error is reduced from several metres to a few centimetres.

04 / 06

Centimetres become business

At that accuracy an excavator can cut to design without stakes, a drone can map a corridor without ground targets, and a tractor can drive itself down a row at night. Precision turns into productivity.

05 / 06

Two countries, one value chain

Japan has extensive experience in the application of high-precision positioning technologies. Thailand has scale in land, agriculture, infrastructure and manufacturing. Neither side is complete on its own.

06 / 06

The lines light up

This platform helps connect Japanese expertise with Thai market opportunities. It scores potential Japan-Thailand partnerships based on complementarity, shared vocabulary, industry adjacency, and cross-border fit, then explains why each match was made.

The platform

A matchmaking layer for the positioning industry

Not a directory. Every company is described in the same structured vocabulary — category, services, keywords, what they offer and what they are looking for — so partnerships can be computed, ranked and explained rather than guessed at.

0Registered companies
0Industry sectors
0Countries connected
0Matches introduced
01

Structured, comparable profiles

Each company publishes the same fields, so a Thai CORS operator and a Japanese receiver maker can be compared on the axes that actually determine whether a deal works.

02

Explainable recommendations

Every match ships with its reasons: which capabilities complement, which keywords overlap, which stated need is answered by which stated offering.

03

Cross-border by design

Japan–Thailand pairs are weighted upward and same-country same-category pairs are penalised, so the engine surfaces collaboration rather than competition.

04

Adoption, not just awareness

The goal is deployed infrastructure: reference stations, correction services and guided machinery running in the field, supported by partners on both sides.

A GNSS survey rover and a reference antenna on a tripod at dusk, with glowing cyan correction beams from the sky and a centimetre measurement grid across the ground.
Correction services turn a metre-level fix into a centimetre-level one — the single step that makes machine control, automated survey and autonomous field work commercially viable.

Roles & sectors

Six roles, eight sectors across the positioning value chain

The value chain splits two ways — six value-chain roles and eight industry sectors. Select a role or a sector to filter the company list below; select it again to clear.

Matching engine

Pick a company. See who fits, and why.

Positive components reward a genuine fit — role match (30), sector match (30), cross-border pairing (20) and distinctive keywords in common (20). Role and sector match are driven by the partner roles and sectors the seed company asked for: its own request carries 70% of the weight and the candidate’s request for the seed carries 30%. Each request may list several categories; any overlap scores, and the more of the requested categories a candidate covers, the higher the score. “Other” never counts as a match. Negative components mark an overlap that makes the two rivals rather than partners — role competition (-40), same-country sector competition (-40) and same-country pairing (-20). A role the seed explicitly asked for is never penalised as competition, and sharing a sector across the border is treated as a shared domain, not a rivalry. Keyword matching ignores programme-wide terms such as NCDC, GNSS, CORS and RTK.

Get in touch

Tell us what you are looking for

Register your organisation for business matching. Your submission is added to the register and translated where needed, so it can be reviewed and matched with potential partners.

  • Partner shortlists with written rationale
  • Role and sector coverage on both sides
  • Introductions coordinated across time zones

Join the business-matching register

Complete the official registration form to describe your technologies, the role you play in the value chain, the sectors you serve, and the partners you are looking for.

Thai companies Business Matching Registration

Choose the form for your country. Opens in a new tab.

TIGORS Secretariat: Thailand_TIGORS-2@tk.pacific.co.jp