A computer-implemented system and method for efficient navigation, location, tracking, and collocation of assets in electronic communication networks, which includes mutual tracking of target assets and tracking assets, reducing frequency and duration of radio transmission and reception of data, reducing the need for and frequency of GNSS (e.g. GPS) fixes and other power-hungry radio-based location sensing, predicting future movements of assets, and actions based on adherence to predictions of future movements of assets. Specifically, the computer-implemented system and method relates to the general use of positioning information of a second asset at a first asset to affect when the first asset transmits. The first asset can be either a tracking or a target asset, or both assets simultaneously track each other.
SYSTEM AND METHOD FOR USING POSITIONING INFORMATION IN AN ELECTRONIC COMMUNICATION NETWORK TO AFFECT WHEN AN ASSET TRANSMITS