Computer Systems Center Inc. has won a $12 million contract with the Navy to develop command and control systems for the Deployable Tactical Operations Center Components.
The Professional Services Council has formed a new technology policy council to focus on the implications of the growing convergence of technology and services.
Troy West, a long-time Dell executive in its public sector group, has left the company and been replaced by Steve Harris as vice president and general manager of Dell Federal.
The Homeland Security Department said this week that it's re-evaluating all the large business bids for the service delivery category. But haven't they been doing that since December?
At CSIS Monday, DoD strategist Christine Wormuth defended the 2014 QDR, touted tech investments and acknowledged, "Being a global leader does not come cheap."
February saw a dip in activity compared to January, but it still turned out to be a good month for government contracting. Who won the biggest contracts this month?
When you make 921 contract awards at the same time, something is bound to go wrong. Such was the case for the Navy, which reported Monday that they left seven winners off their most recent Seaport-e round of awards.
GAO's decision against Booz Allen Hamilton and SRA International and in favor of Lockheed Martin offers some good pointers about what to make sure you include in responses to solicitations.
Leidos has won a $7.3 million contract to provide research services for behavioral health and epidemiology projects at the Naval Health Research Center’s Behavioral Sciences and Epidemiology Department.
D&S Consultants has won a $8.7 million contract to provide information technology operations and maintenance support services to the Army at Guantanamo Bay, Cuba.
Salient Federal Chairman Ray Oleson died early this week at 69. He leaves a legacy of success, and is remembered as a leader who never wanted to be the center of attention and built a culture of partnership and collaboration at his companies.
Whether it is everything as a service, cloud computing, big data or mobile, the government technology landscape is evolving quickly. Retired Lt. Gens. Susan Lawrence and Jeff Sorenson talk about the challenges and opportunities that come with change.
Four contractors have won contracts to provide training for program offices at the Space and Naval Warfare Systems Center Pacific’s Training Development and Support Center.
