Beacon is also a way for the blue chip defense hardware maker to share what it has learned over the years about autonomous flight with other companies.
In-Q-Tel is continuing its backing of the two-year-old startup, which is pushing an approach of blending agentic artificial intelligence functions and cyber.
5G is transforming federal connectivity and communication by emphasizing four key priorities: security, partnerships, cost planning, and integration. This approach helps agencies address challenges, align with mission goals, and leverage 5G for secure, agile, and future-ready operations.
Procurement delays can signal a broader shift in agency risk appetite and political oversight. Smart vendors are repositioning their approach to match new priorities around defensibility and execution certainty, writes Mac Lui, CEO of Vultron.
Federal agencies need modern, GPU-optimized infrastructure to meet generative AI demands. Partnerships with Dell, NVIDIA, and GAI help deliver scalable, effective AI solutions.
In this analysis by marketing and communications expert Joyce Bosc, she looks at the taglines of the Top 100 and tracks on companies and the market is changing.
Frank Konkel, editor-in-chief for all GovExec publications including WT, jumps in to help connect the rideshare giant’s agreement with the General Services Administration and the agency’s agenda for reforming government contracting.
In talking with Wall Street, Booz Allen's chief operating officer gives an overview of how the company is using artificial intelligence in its push to return the civil business to growth and for internal functions related to talent.
The Business and Logistics Management Support Services contract was to be a multiple-award small business vehicle. No word yet on what will replace it, if anything.
DOD was previously looking to bring in new vendors to support its Advana data-analytics platform through a potential 10-year, $15 billion Advancing Artificial Intelligence Multiple Award Contract.
The completion of the move also brings a new CEO for the government business, who is staying with the organization after being in the same role for Intelsat.
GovCIO will inherit a $1.4 billion Veterans Affairs Department contract and has plans for further software and artificial intelligence investments in that program.