in ,

Navy Taps BAE Systems to Integrate, Assess Infrared Missile Counter System

Navy Taps BAE Systems to Integrate, Assess Infrared Missile Counter System - top government contractors - best government contracting event
https://executivebiz-media.s3.amazonaws.com/2022/08/19/30/9f/c3/a0/b7/6f/d4/64/Executive-Biz.png
Navy Taps BAE Systems to Integrate, Assess Infrared Missile Counter System - top government contractors - best government contracting event

BAE Systems has landed the prime spot on a five-year, $26.7M task order to help the Department of the Navy implement an infrared countermeasures system across a fleet of tanker and transport aircraft.

The company said Monday it will integrate and demonstrate the Large Aircraft Infrared Countermeasures, or LAIRCM, system with both transport and refueling variants of the KC-130J aircraft.

LAIRCM is designed to detect enemy infrared missiles and cue the need to counter such threats.

The award provides for program management, installation, system testing, engineering and other support services required to implement DON's new LAIRCM.

BAE will install LAIRCM on a maximum of 19 KC-130J units in Crestview, Fla. Vertex Aerospace’s aircraft integration and sustainment division will support the effort.

A prototype-focused team within DON’s Naval Air Warfare Center Aircraft Division issued the award.

Sign Up Now! ExecutiveBiz provides you with Daily Updates and News Briefings about Contract Awards

mm

Written by Nichols Martin

a staff writer at Executive Mosaic, produces articles on the federal government's technology and business interests. The coverage of these articles include government contracting, cybersecurity, information technology, health care and national security.

General Atomics Business Secures Engineering, Maintenance Contract for USS Ford Systems; Scott Forney Quoted - top government contractors - best government contracting event
General Atomics Business Secures Engineering, Maintenance Contract for USS Ford Systems; Scott Forney Quoted
Joe Richard
Raytheon’s Joe Richard: Agencies Should Deploy Zero-Trust Concepts for Multilayered Cyber Defense