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Latest Federal & Government Contracting Companies' News Coverage
Ciena has been selected by QTS Realty Trust to provide a server platform to help address the latter's bandwidth and encryption requirements for in-flight data security efforts.
Deloitte has launched an effort to develop virtual and augmented reality training platforms using the insight of retiring government employees, GCN reported Wednesday.
The National Association of Manufacturers has recognized Northrop Grumman for using technologies to manufacture aircraft systems.
General Atomics' aeronautical systems business on Wednesday broke ground at the site of a hangar facility for the MQ-9B SkyGuardian remotely piloted aircraft.
The Defense Advanced Research Projects Agency has awarded BAE Systems a $3.1M contract to continue developing an autonomous technology designed to help the U.S. military plan air missions.
The U.S. Navy has awarded two contracts worth $42.2M combined contracts to Merrill Technologies Group and Precision Custom Components to supply multiple components for aircraft launch-and-recovery and support equipment.
HawkEye 360 has appointed former Department of Defense Douglas Loverro and James Winnefield as members of the advisory board at the Herndon, Va.-based radio frequency data analytics company.
Northrop Grumman has received a potential $37.5M contract modification to provide materials needed to update the Multi-Role Tactical Common Data Link system of the U.S. Navy's E-6B Mercury command post and communications relay aircraft. The modification falls under a previously awarded basic ordering agreement and covers the delivery of seven MR-TCDL B-kits, a mission avionics systems trainer B-kit and related spares for the Boeing-built aircraft, the Department of Defense said Wednesday.
Forcepoint will provide cybersecurity and cross domain technology platforms to the FBI under a potential five-year, $23.5M blanket purchase agreement.
Bill Hughes, formerly a partner at Guidehouse and PwC, has joined CohnReznick as partner and federal market leader.
Henry “Trey†Obering, an executive vice president and directed energy lead at Booz Allen Hamilton, has outlined several measures the Department of Defense should do to expedite the development of lasers and directed energy weapons to achieve military advantage against emerging threats. Obering wrote in a Defense One article published Wednesday that DoD should increase spending on directed energy weapons to up to $3B per year to improve laser power and beam quality as well as reduce the size, weight, power and cost requirements of such weapons.
