Boeing Co. and Science Applications International Corp. have picked a core team of subcontractors for the $14.9 billion Future Combat Systems contract, Boeing announced today.
BearingPoint Inc. won a contract to update the agency's smart-card policy and guidelines handbook, which is a reference for agencies implementing smart-card projects.
The Transportation Department is investigating advanced surveillance technologies for possible use on the nation's bridges and tunnels, according to a Aug. 18 FedBizOpps posting of a contract win by Fulcrum Corp.
Northrop Grumman Corp., Los Angeles, has won a 10-year, indefinite delivery, indefinite quantity contract, possibly worth $100 million, to supply digital maps to Army commanders, the company announced Aug. 19.
BearingPoint Inc. won a $17 million contract to analyze the interoperations of four Navy supply systems, the Defense Department announced Aug. 18. Electronic Data Systems Corp. and IBM Corp. are subcontractors.
Advanced Technology Systems Inc., McLean, Va., won a $9.1 million contract to provide managed information technology infrastructure operations and services to the Federal Housing Finance Board, the company announced today.
L-3 Communications Holdings won a contract, worth potentially $70 million, to build a next-generation tactical surveying system for the Army and the Marine Corps, the company announced this week.
Accenture Ltd., Hamilton, Bermuda, won a $3.1 million contract to help Canada manage its immigration and citizenship programs, the company announced Wednesday.
The General Services Administration's proposed debarment of WorldCom Inc. from future government work has caused a stir in the systems integration and the telecommunications service provider communities. But despite the threat of being ousted, the company remains optimistic about its future in the federal space.
When the Bureau of Land Management wanted to speed the application process it had for oil and gas companies to drill on federal property, it looked to Office Technology Systems Inc., Wheat Ridge, Colo., to help it streamline operations.
With its pending $200 million universal computing connectivity solicitation, the U.S. Postal Service wants an integrator to combine telephone calls and data traffic on the same networks.Like many government telephony contracts, the message from USPS is clear: Agencies want both telephone services and data networking services from the same provider. And according to industry insiders such as <b>John O'Sullivan</b>, vice president of programs for Harris Corp., a few integrators are winning the confidence of agencies for their ability to pull together mission-critical skills and knowledge to combine service offerings.
