Computer Sciences Corp. has named Diane Wilfong vice president, controller and principal accounting officer, where she will lead the company’s global controllership organization.
CACI International has lost an incumbent contract just two months after thinking it had won the work for analytical support services in the battle against improvised explosive devices.
Fiscal 2014 ended with a roar of contract awards, but you had to crack nine figures to make the top 10 largest contract awards. Who finished the year with the biggest wins?
Deloitte Consulting is protesting a $36.2 million award to IBM for a CMS systems integration contract that gives prime access to some of CMS's most important fraud and abuse databases.
Accenture Federal Services has won a $16.3 million contract to help the Navy replace paper-based work instructions, reference materials, technical drawings and work control forms with an electronic work package.
ICF International has won a $100 million blanket purchase agreement with the National Institutes of Health to support biomedical and clinical information services.
SAIC has won a $240 million contract from the Defense Logistics Agency to provide the Navy’s fleet readiness centers with supply chain management and logistics support.
Northrop Grumman wins $53.7 million contract with the Centers for Medicare and Medicaid Services to modernize the agency’s enrollment and billing systems.
IBM and PricewaterhouseCoopers may have had stronger proposals for an Army audit-readiness contact, but Ernst & Young was good enough and a whole lot cheaper.
Northrop Grumman has named Tom McLemore vice president of legislative affairs for Cybersecurity, Command, Control, Communications, Computers and Intelligence.
Computer Sciences Corp.'s fight for an IRS contract - a contract it has now lost twice - is more than just a company battling to keep a piece of business; it's another sign of how the government has moved away from large, single-award IT projects.
