General Dynamics Information Technology has won a $16 million task order to provide the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers with information technology management services for its work in Afghanistan.
Specpro Technical Services has won a $23.4 million contract to provide the Navy with a slew of information technology services in support of the Defense Department joint medical facilities in the National Capital Area/National Capital Region.
IBM says it won't ask for an injunction to stop Amazon from working on a $600 million CIA cloud contract, essentially ending its fight for the contract. What have we learned, and what questions still remain?
NCI Inc. has won a $9.4 million task order to develop, integrate and deliver two additional nodes of the Air Force Distributed Common Ground System (AF DCGS) Data Storage and Dissemination system.
A joint venture of Lockheed Martin and Northrop Grumman has won a $92.8 million contract to provide life cycle contractor support to the U.S. Army's Apache helicopter program.
Raytheon has won a $12 million sole sourced contract to provide the U.S. Air Force with sustainment services in support of the Military Satellite Communications System Global Broadcast System.
Lockheed Martin has won a $113 million contract with the Air Force to design, develop, field and sustain aircrew training devices for HH-60G Pave Hawk search and rescue helicopters.
Forensic Technology WAI Inc. has won a $73.4 million contract to support the ballistics information network for the Bureau of Alcohol, Tobacco and Firearms.
Taitech Inc. and Innovative Scientific Solutions have won a $31.8 million task order contract to support the Air Force's research and development efforts around supersonic engines.
A pair of bid protests have led the State Department to nix a $150 million contract award to DynCorp, and instead the agency will redo the competition for a global IT modernization and supply chain solution.
Quality Software Services has been tapped by CMS to be the "general contractor" the agency needs to oversee fixes to the troubled portal, a role the agency had been handling on its own.
Maybe HealthCare.gov's disastrous launch wasn't the fault of any individual contractor, but its failings put a spotlight on a recurring problem with government projects: too often contractors and their government customers forget that IT is a team sport, and you almost always fail if you don't pull together.
