The Defense Department has issued a request for information to determine the availability of companies to build and operate an intranet capable of serving as many as 8 million users in the department.
The Special Operations Command has issued a preliminary request for proposals to identify contractors capable of managing and staffing a new facility designed to integrate classified information.
Lockheed Martin failed to implement a large share of its required cost controls for its major aeronautics contracts with DOD, according to a 2007 Pentagon report.
Boeing Co. won contract from the Naval Air Systems Command to help provide unmanned aerial vehicles offering intelligence, surveillance and reconnaissance services.
Science Applications International Corp. will provide support for command and control and related technologies to the Space and Naval Warfare Systems Center under a new contract.
Fidelity Technologies will provide classroom and simulation training for naval aviators and flight officers under a new contract with the NAVAIR Training Systems Division.
SAIC will help protect DOD installations from chemical, biological, radiological and nuclear attack under a new contract worth as much as $500 million.
Yet the Defense Department has not used its temporary authority to conduct public/private competitions for information technology services on a best-value basis.
Raytheon Co. will continue to develop a Web-based system that will enable military analysts and the intelligence community to share intelligence with combat troops in war zones.
QinetiQ North America will supply an unspecified number of additional Talon robots and replacement parts for use in Iraq and Afghanistan under a new Navy contract.
Under a subcontract, Raytheon will continue to design, develop, install and maintain state-of-the-art command and control, communications and computing facilities in Iraq.
With Memorial Day on our minds, it is fitting to look at how technology is benefiting our warfighters returning from Iraq and Afghanistan. All veterans - but wounded troops in particular - face a multitude of physical, emotional and professional challenges when returning to civilian life, not the least of which could be unemployment.
Lockheed Martin Corp. will provide information assurance technical support services for the Joint Medical Information Systems under a five-year contract.
Thousands of former Pentagon employees are working for defense contractors without strong oversight of their potential conflicts of interest, according to a new report.
