Northrop Grumman Corp. won a five-year $38.9 million task order to provide weather related support to the Naval Meteorology and Oceanography Command and Naval Oceanographic Office.
<font color="CC0000"> (UPDATED) </font color> Long-time federal contractor Resources Consultants Inc. is being acquired for $215 million by a British company that specializes in government outsourcing.
Cyios Corp. has won a five-year, $84 million contract to support business requirements of the headquarters of the Army Information Management Support Center.
The Defense Information Systems Agency has issued a draft request for proposals for a sweeping IT buying vehicle that will help convert legacy systems to the Network Centric Enterprise Services program.
Cubic Corp. won a four-year $10.3 million task order from the Defense Department's Defense Threat Reduction Agency to provide technical services for the agency's transformation activities.
Lockheed Martin Corp. will acquire Stasys Ltd., a U.K. network communications and defense interoperability services provider, that should strengthen Bethesda, Md.-based Lockheed Martin's network-centric capabilities.
Anteon International Corp. has won a $10 million subcontract from Lockheed Martin Corp. to develop a video system for the Army to use in its urban warfare training.
CACI International Inc. won a $84.6 million contract to provide logistics and training support in automated supply management for designated Navy and Marine Corps activities.
Keane Inc. of Boston won a $9.4 million contract with the U.S. Department of Defense to help implement the new unique identification (UID) policy designed to counter fraud and abuse.
Before signing to use the General Services Administration's procurement services, agencies will need to answer a simple question: Why can't this buy be performance-based?
For Ray Oleson, chairman and chief executive of SI International Inc., the company's stellar financial performance blended with other major achievements to create "the perfect storm" that has boosted the company's stock 70 percent since mid-August.
Year after year, it's one of the leading types of airplane accidents: controlled flight into terrain. Pilots cannot see obstructions or they lose the horizon, and fatal accidents occur.
Cubic Corp. of San Diego won a two-year, $6.2 million contract from the Army to design, develop and implement a system that collects knowledge and information from across the service.
