Alion Science and Technology has won a $24 million contract to build training and simulation systems for the Naval Air Warfare Center Training Systems Division.
The government shutdown greeted Leidos' emergence as a new entity and the company still sees choppy times ahead. Its response? Stay disciplined and focus on self-improvement.
July 4th is a time of family vacations, cookouts and fireworks, but it also a time to remember the dedication, commitment and sacrifice of so many others. Make sure you include them in your weekend celebration.
MicroTech, which has been rocked by contracting allegations, has sold a business unit to Corry Hong and Unicom, who swooped in to buy GTSI two years ago when it was similarly trying to overcome scandal.
ASM Research has won a $162 contract from the Veterans Affairs Department to support the Veterans Health Information Systems and Technology Architecture (VistA) Clinical Application and Enterprise Core Services.
Cubic Corp. has named Steve Brunner vice president of operations, North America, where he will be responsible for implementing and delivering all projects in North America.
A small business group - the Global Business Network Association - advocates that companies cooperate when government agencies conduct market research.
The Homeland Security Department’s Science and Technology Directorate announced plans for a new DHS Critical Infrastructure and Resilience Center of Excellence cooperative agreement.
SRA International has won a $350 million contract to provide communications and information technology support to the United States European Command, the United States Africa Command and the 5th Signal Command.
Versar Inc. has acquired J.M. Waller through a $13 million transaction that adds environmental, facilities, professional staffing and logistics consulting services capabilities to Versar’s global project management expertise.
Lockheed Martin has won a $35 million contract to support the Navy’s C4ISR exchange capability throughout the space, air, surface, subsurface and unmanned sensor domains.
Computer Sciences Corp. has spent two years divesting businesses and bolstering its remaining pieces to be ready for growth, and executives see the time has come for opportunities in cloud, cyber and health.
