General Dynamics is promoting the leader of its IT business to be the new executive vice president of the company's Information Systems and Technology group when its current EVP retires at the end of the month.
Three companies have won spots on a potentially $42.2 million contract to provide Office of Management and Budget Circular No. A-123 and remediation support services to the Veterans Affairs Department’s Internal Controls Service division.
SEDNA Digital Solutions has won a $10.2 million contract to provide the Navy with services in support of high fidelity simulation and common processing system software development.
Leidos has won a $113 million contract with the National Institutes of Health to provide information technology services to the Electronic Research Administration (eRA).
NCI Inc. has won a $12.3 million contract to provide command, control, communications and computer systems as well as IT services to the U.S. Southern Command.
The General Services Administration is trying to improve federal acquisition across civilian and defense agencies by adopting an agile and iterative approach.
CACI International has won a $182 million task order to provide integrated logistics and acquisition support to the Naval Sea Systems Command PEO Integrated Warfare Systems.
Northrop Grumman has named Patrick Antkowiak corporate vice president and chief technology officer, where he will help develop and execute corporate technology strategy.
We break down the fiscal 2015 budget requests of the Army, Navy, Air Force, DISA and the Defense Health Agency and track the major drivers behind the IT opportunities across the Defense Department.
Policy and market experts at Washington Technology's Contractors & Cocktails event this week warned that we might be heading back into an environment of uncertainty around budgets and funding.
Lockheed Martin has won a $15.6 million contract with the Navy to support Aegis Platform Systems Engineering Agent activities (PSEA) and Aegis Modernization Advanced Capability Build (ACB) engineering.
The cyber challenges the United States faces today are not necessarily the challenges the country will face tomorrow, and a former FBI director and DHS secretary are urging cooperation between government and industry to address tomorrow's challenges today.
