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Latest Federal & Government Contracting Companies' News Coverage
Science Applications International Corp. won a potential four-year, $20.5M contract to support the U.S. Navy in research and development of an armored reconnaissance vehicle platform.
Triumph Group secured a contract from Boeing to manufacture components for the hydraulic system of the U.S. Navy's future MQ-25 unmanned tanker aircraft.
Applied Research Associates received an $85.6M cost-plus-fixed-fee task order from the Defense Threat Reduction Agency to develop analysis and planning tools to aid warfighters in countering weapons of mass destruction.
Cynthia Stuebner, defense director and industry principal at Pegasystems, told Federal News Network in a video interview aired Wednesday about the potential benefits of a no-code approach to organizations as they pursue information technology modernization efforts.
Rebecca Cowen-Hirsch of Inmarsat Government has said the Department of Defense should make a few steps in order to emerge as a better satellite communications customer and one is eliminating the one-size-fits-all approach to satcom acquisition.
Northrop Grumman completed a second ground test of a graphite epoxy motor designed to power United Launch Alliance' Altlas V launch vehicle.
Karsun Solutions won a potential five-year, $80M blanket purchase agreement to build a new technology platform for the Federal Emergency Management Agency to manage grant programs.
Jacobs Engineering Group will renovate facilities at the Air Force Materiel Command headquarters under a five-year, $40M contract from the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers.
The Defense Threat Reduction Agency has exercised a $37.4M contract option for Booz Allen Hamilton to continue supporting the Cooperative Threat Reduction Program for an additional year.
Hughes Network Systems has received a two-year cooperative research and development agreement from the U.S. Army to perform studies and recommend network updates for a system architecture used to monitor friendly military forces.
Huntington Ingalls Industries' Ingalls Shipbuilding division has concluded acceptance trials for a new national security cutter for the U.S. Coast Guard. The Midgett, or WMSL 757, underwent two days of testing involving the ship's propulsion, electrical, damage control, anchor-handling, small boat operations and combat systems in the Mexican Gulf, the company said Wednesday.
