Computer Sciences Corp. will provide systems engineering and technical support services to DOD under a new contract that could be worth as much as $70 million.
Point One has been signed by GSA and DOD to the first of what could be many enterprise software license deals for data and records management software.
Cyios Corp. has won a contract from the Army to develop and support information technology systems that provide timely information for Pentagon decision makers.
Science Applications International Corp. will assist the Space and Naval Warfare Systems Command of San Diego with multiple chemical, biological, radiological and nuclear IT programs.
<font color="CC0000">(UPDATED) </font color> General Dynamics C4 Systems unit will provide six portable combat operations centers to upper-level Marine Corps commands under a modification of an existing contract.
Computer Sciences Corp. has won a contract from the Defense Department that could be worth as much as $89 million to provide support for a SOA program.
The compromise National Defense Authorization Act includes a measure that allows DOD agencies to continue using time-and-materials contracting, but puts new burdens on contractors.
General Dynamics Corp. has won a $91 million contract to continue providing modifications and support fire control systems aboard U.S. and U.K. submarines.
Congress has strengthened oversight over federal contractors and lead systems integrators in the final fiscal 2008 Defense authorization bill, which is expected to be approved this week.
Northrop Grumman will install a new logistics program for the Army that will help ensure soldiers receive equipment and repair parts at the right time.
Computer Sciences Corp. has won a contract to provide program management and IT services for the Naval Network Warfare Command's Cyber Asset Reduction Security and Task Force program.
Dynamics Research Corp. will earn up to $11.8 million through work it will do for a prime contractor on the Professional Acquisition Support Services contract.
A new handheld biometric terminal from Datastrip Inc. reads contact and contactless chips found on identity documents and cards such as passports and driver's licenses.
