Science Applications International Corp. of San Diego has won a $271 million contract from the Army Personnel Command to provide a variety of services to the Army's Community Automation Services Program.
The National Science Foundation wants to expand government-supported research into information technology by partnering with other federal agencies, such as NASA and the National Institutes of Health, whose own research requires advanced computer speeds and performance.
American Management Systems Inc. and Siebel Systems Inc. are joining forces to invade the growing government market to build systems that deliver services to citizens electronically.
Corel Corp. of Ottawa signed a pact with the U.S. Justice Department to supply software to 55,000 employees. The value of the three-year contract was not disclosed.
Corel Corp. of Ottawa signed a pact with the U.S. Justice Department to supply software to 55,000 employees. The value of the three-year contract was not disclosed.
The greater Washington region is in the middle of a technology boom, the likes of which is rivaled only by the growth and pre-eminence of Silicon Valley on the West Coast. Technology, however, does have a history in Washington.
The greater Washington region is in the middle of a technology boom, the likes of which is rivaled only by the growth and pre-eminence of Silicon Valley on the West Coast. Technology, however, does have a history in Washington.
The high-technology industry is rallying behind President Clinton's recent vow to persuade Congress to grant extension of permanent normal trade relations status with China.
Government Technology Services Inc. is positioning itself to capitalize on growing federal government interest in the Linux operating system by inking a deal to resell Red Hat's Linux and related support services.
When they return to work this week, members of Congress will review President Clinton's request for $2.03 billion dollars to fund a cybersecurity plan announced earlier this month. Some lawmakers have already expressed skepticism about the plan, however.
Lawmakers who pushed the Clinton administration to loosen export restrictions on encrypted software and hardware will watch how the White House's recently announced policy plays out, but said they will turn to legislation if industry is dissatisfied with the plan.
Mega teams led by Computer Sciences Corp., Electronic Data Systems Corp., General Dynamics Corp. and IBM Corp., are putting the final touches on their bids for the colossal Navy-Marine Corps Intranet contract.
CACI International Inc. of Arlington, Va., won its battle with a dissident shareholder, but votes cast against the company's board and management are driving it to step up investor relations activities and may pressure it to look harder at future buyout offers.
Merisel Inc., El Segundo, Calif., has announced plans to combine its U.S. and Canadian distribution businesses and has made several personnel changes related to that move.
The past five years have seen tremendous growth in federal agencies' use of the General Services Administration's Multiple Award Schedule (MAS) program, with spending jumping from $4 billion in fiscal 1995 to $10.5 billion in fiscal 1999.
The past five years have seen tremendous growth in federal agencies' use of the General Services Administration's Multiple Award Schedule (MAS) program, with spending jumping from $4 billion in fiscal 1995 to $10.5 billion in fiscal 1999.
Lawmakers who return for their second session of work in the 106th Congress face a jam-packed legislative schedule in an election year, a pace that does not bode well for new information technology initiatives to get a lot of attention.
A company better known for delivering MTV, CNN and the Movie Channel to homes is pushing into the business services market, offering high-speed network connections to government agencies.
SRA International Inc. of Fairfax, Va., has begun an electronic commerce initiative to pull together its capabilities in that area. Heading the effort is 20-year company veteran Barry Landew, who has become SRA's chief e-commerce officer.
SRA International Inc. of Fairfax, Va., has begun an electronic commerce initiative to pull together its capabilities in that area. Heading the effort is 20-year company veteran Barry Landew, who has become SRA's chief e-commerce officer.
