Systems integrators should secure their future in the market by applying domain expertise to help customers apply new technologies, according to General Dynamics' IT business leader.
General Dynamics, the No. 5 company on the 2014 Top 100, put a major emphasis on restructuring of its IT operations in the past year and is now looking at refinements as it hunts for new opportunities.
General Dynamics has won an $11 million to provide the Navy with non-nuclear maintenance work for submarines homeported at the Naval Submarine Base in Groton.
February saw a dip in activity compared to January, but it still turned out to be a good month for government contracting. Who won the biggest contracts this month?
General Dynamics Advanced Information Systems has won a $250.1 million contract from Raytheon Integrated Defense Systems to provide engineering and manufacturing development services to the Navy in support of its next-generation integrated Air and Missile Defense Radar.
General Dynamics Information Technology has won a $138 million contract with the U.S. Army Medical Command to provide the Defense and Veterans Brain Injury Center, or DVBIC, with clinical site support services.
2014 begins on a high note, especially for Lockheed Martin, which captured four spots among the top 10 awards for January. So, who else won the biggest contracts in January?
Azimuth Corp. and General Dynamics Information Technology have won a $23.7 million contract modification with the Air Force to advance research and development efforts for the Hardened Materials Research and Survivability Studies Program.
General Dynamics Electric Boat Corp. has won a $29.8 million option to provide the Navy with engineering and technical design services to develop new submarine technologies.
General Dynamics Advanced Information Systems has won two contracts totaling $226.7 million for modernizing and repairing training and support equipment for the U.S. and U.K. ballistic missile submarine and SSGN fleets.
General Dynamics Electric Boat has won a $15 million contract modification to support the Naval Submarine Base in Groton, Conn., and the overhaul and modernization of nuclear submarines.
Linda Hudson's replacement as CEO of BAE Systems Inc. will be former GD Information Systems and Technology president Jerry DeMuro, who retired last year.
