One incumbent and a second disappointed bidder are complaining that the Defense Threat Reduction Agency picked the wrong winner of an $78 million contract to monitor nuclear weapons.
Drone maker Arcturus UAV becomes the third awardee of a potential six-year, $475 million contract for unmanned systems and ISR services to Special Operations Command.
Raytheon is known as one of the world's biggest weapons makers but its big bet on cybersecurity is expanding its reputation into another lucrative market area.
IBM and the Air Force Research Laboratory are working together on a new supercomputer with artificial intelligence functions and a brain-inspired design.
Science Applications International Corp. is already seeing benefits from hits Ingenuity 2015 strategy as it wins new contracts and customers in the federal market.
ManTech International saw its revenue drop sharply as military operations wound down in Afghanistan and Iraq, but several moves during the lean years have brought a return to growth for the company.
Hampton Roads-based Mymic beats out four other bids for a five-year, $22.9 million Joint Staff IT services contract the Navy reserved for small businesses.
General Dynamics' IT arm takes a potential $45 million contract to build software for the U.S. military to model effects of WMD and toxic material incidents.
The Navy gives four companies positions on a potential eight-year, $492.4 million contract to produce units and supplies in support of its wide area network on shore and ships.
NASA chooses five companies for contracts worth up to $199.3 million combined for IT software development and system support services at the agency's Johnson hub in Houston.
Raytheon keeps the estimated seven-year, $920 million DHS cyber services contract known as "DOMino" after a long series of protests from rival Northrop Grumman.
CSRA's creation in itself is a story of the need to transform. But the story continues as the company has pushed forward in the market with a strategy focused on bringing IT modernization solutions to government agencies.
There are just a few weeks left to apply for the 2017 Washington Technology Fast 50 where we rank the fastest growing small businesses in the government market.
CENTRA Technology beats out five other bidders including the incumbent for a five-year, $61.8 million contract to support Defense Threat Reduction Agency survivability teams.
