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Latest Federal & Government Contracting Companies' News Coverage
George Kamis, chief technology officer for global governments and critical infrastructure at Forcepoint, has said that agencies should avoid relying on cloud providers to protect crucial data as it migrates to a hybrid cloud architecture.
Serco, Inc. announced on Friday that the company has been awarded a potential five-year, $608 million indefinite-delivery, indefinite quantity contract from the U.S. Naval Information Warfare Systems Command (NAVWARSYSCOM). The contract has a five-year base ordering period with an optional three-year ordering period.Â
Sehlke Consulting has won a potential five-year, 10M contract to help the U.S. Army manage the service branch's financial operations. Army Contracting Command received one bid for the order-dependent contract via an online solicitation, the Department of Defense said Thursday.
Collins Aerospace showcased the simultaneous network operation features of its new software-defined airborne radio as part of a recent demonstration to Department of Defense representatives.
Embry-Riddle Aeronautical University has partnered with Pratt and Whitney and AAR to help veterans enter the commercial aviation workforce.
Spacecraft software creator Kubos, has partnered with Swiss firm Ruag Space to provide constellation developers with ready-to-use satellite computer systems, Space News reported Thursday.
ThreatConnect's intelligence-based security operations platform has been included in the Department of Homeland Security’s list of approved products for the Continuous Diagnostics and Mitigation program. DHS chose the ThreatConnect offering to help agencies defend networks against threats and support the CDM program's third phase, dubbed Dynamic and Evolving Federal Network Defense, the company said Thursday.
Booz Allen Hamilton has ranked first on research and marketing firm Frost & Sullivan’s list of managed and professional security services providers in the U.S. market.
Northrop Grumman has booked orders worth a combined $24.8M to manufacture and deliver medium-caliber ammunition to the U.S. Army. The service branch ordered 30 X 173mm PGU 46/B high-explosive incendiary rounds through a supply contract between the company and the government, Northrop said Thursday.
