FLIR Systems has won a $50 million contract to sustain the Ground Based Operational Surveillance System, which provides situational awareness through high-resolution imagery systems.
General Dynamics had its bid protest involving the NetCents II Applications contract dismissed. This usually means a correction action, such as a new award, is in the works.
Noblis Inc. and LMI have won a $40 million contract to support the Air Force Civil Engineer. They will compete for task orders for systems engineering and acquisition support.
Lockheed Martin has won a $10.2 million contract with the Navy to update the Visual Interactive Simulated Training Application that supports the surface combat systems.
Another round of winners and teammates are announced for the $22 billion DHS Eagle II. This time, it's 14 small businesses who have earned the right to compete for IT work.
22nd Century Technologies fields a team of large and small businesses as teammates on its $400 million FBI IT Services Contract. Teammates include Booz Allen, SRA and HP.
SAIC has won a $100 million contract with the Defense Threat Reduction Agency to provide it with integrated logistics services to help the agency carry out its mission.
August saw a slight slow down in the number of contract awards that Washington Technology covered, but dollar values are up, and the pace is still strong compared to earlier in the year. Who are the big winners?
CGI Federal racks up another visa processing contract thanks to its Stanley Associates subsidiary. This one is worth $32.8 million and covers several European countries.
CSC's bid protest might pay off as the Air Force tells the company that it will take a corrective action that might land CSC a spot on the $960 million NetCents II Applications contract. But other protests are still pending.
The headcount of protestors objecting to the Air Force's NetCents II Products award decision has grown to six as Presido Network Solutions files its objections with the Government Accountability Office.
While the number of bid protests against the NetCents II Products contract has risen to six, the Air Force says its decision is sound, and will not be taking a corrective action this time. So, what happens now?
We take a look inside the Air Force's source selection decision document to get an understanding on how they picked the winners for round three of the $6.9 billion NetCents II Products contract. Will their rationale survive the flood of bid protests?
Wyle counterattacks as it tries to hang onto a $1.8 billion NASA contract it won and then lost to SAIC via a protest. It's another case of an incumbent fighting to keep a long-held customer. In this case, Wyle has served NASA for more than 40 years.
