Best in Class recognitions showcase the potential of IoT, advanced analytics and creative public-private partnerships with NOAA, DOD and Virginia joining SAIC as Best in Class winners.
SAIC's Internet of Battlefield Things solution was picked as the Best in Class from among the winners of the annual Washington Technology Industry Innovator Awards.
ECS books a $116 million contract to help a Navy organization migrate its legacy IT infrastructure supporting military health care into a single system.
Serco Inc. has won a second contract to support Navy design work following its August acquisition of the former Alion Science & Technology naval design business.
The Northern Virginia Chamber of Commerce and the Professional Services Council picked the top executives and contractors of the year and named BTG founder Ed Bersoff to the Greater Washington Government Contractor Hall of Fame.
A Washington, D.C., small business has won a $6.7 million contract to support Navy shipbuilding plans and it has CACI as a partner following that company's acquisition of General Dynamics naval design work.
The Air Force is the latest government agency to turn to GSA to take over a large, agency-specific multiple -award contract. GSA will manage what would have been the third iteration of the NetCents Products contract.
Intrepid Solutions and Services, a IT services provider for intelligence agencies, gets new financial backing from one veteran mid-tier investment group and another focused exclusively on small businesses.
Oracle is continuing to fight against the JEDI cloud contract and it apparently doesn't matter that Microsoft, and not AWS, won the $10 billion procurement.
The General Services Administration has made awards to 75 companies under a $5.5 billion blanket purchase agreement that will replace the Air Force’s NetCents 2 IT Products contract.
Unisys's federal arm has bounced back in a big way after no growth in a first quarter that included the partial government shutdown. President PV Puvvada explains why.
Booz Allen Hamilton has pulled the cover off its new artificial intelligence platform and wants clients to know exactly what they are getting after all is revealed.
